What's included

• PDF or Online Report

  A PDF or Online Report with vulnerabilities is a document that outlines the security weaknesses or vulnerabilities identified during a vulnerability assessment or penetration testing process. Here's a breakdown of what it typically includes: 1. Executive Summary Audience: Non-technical stakeholders like management. Content: A high-level overview of the assessment or penetration test. Key findings (e.g., the most critical vulnerabilities). Overall security posture and impact. Recommendations for remediation without going into too much detail. 2. Methodology Content: The approach and tools used for the vulnerability scanning or penetration test. Details about the testing scope, such as network range, applications, and services tested. The types of vulnerabilities targeted (e.g., OWASP Top 10 for web apps). 3. Vulnerability Details Content: Each identified vulnerability is described in detail, including: Name of Vulnerability: e.g., Cross-Site Scripting (XSS), SQL Injection. CVSS Score: A score from 0 to 10 that indicates the severity of the vulnerability (based on the Common Vulnerability Scoring System). Description: Explanation of the vulnerability and how it works. Affected Systems: Specific systems, applications, or services affected. Proof of Concept (PoC): Example exploit code or description showing how the vulnerability can be exploited. 4. Impact Analysis Content: The potential risks and damage that could result from exploiting each vulnerability. Discussion of the business or operational impact, such as data theft, service disruption, or compliance violations. 5. Remediation Recommendations Content: Specific steps or patches to mitigate or resolve each vulnerability. Best practices for securing the system in the future (e.g., regular patching, stronger access controls). 6. Risk Ratings Content: Each vulnerability is typically categorized by severity, such as High, Medium, or Low risk. Priority order for fixing vulnerabilities based on their risk rating. 7. Supporting Evidence Content: Screenshots, logs, or code snippets showing the evidence of vulnerabilities. This part helps validate findings and gives credibility to the report. 8. Conclusion Content: A final summary of the overall security health of the tested environment. Reinforcement of critical issues and next steps for remediation and monitoring. 9. Appendix Content: Additional technical details, such as tool output (e.g., Nmap scans, Burp Suite reports). Vulnerability references (CVE IDs, OWASP links).