Wireless Network Testing
A hacker is, by definition, an unauthorised user, so we look for ways to hijack your Wi-fi at the locations where you provide it for your people and visitors. It’s the most obvious way for a hacker to get through your defences. So, obviously, we look for vulnerabilities.
Wi-Fi for the privileged few
Wi-Fi is fundamental. But it’s also problematic. You will have one network for your people and perhaps one for visitors, and enforce strict password protocols. But people get careless with passwords and hackers thrive on hijacking networks. Our Pen Testers are experienced in finding vulnerabilities out of ‘thin air’.
- Our Pen Testers turn up and try to take down your Wi-Fi
- They find areas where the signal bleeds out of your premises – and try to hack it there
- We test for unauthorised devices currently accessing your Wi-Fi
- We test passwords for their strength
- We also look at human behaviours
- We create a Wireless Network Report with all our findings to generate decisive action
More from Reliance
WEBINAR: National Policing Cyber Security Webinar Series
Top five cyber security concerns: Are you protected?
Cyber risk must be articulated as a fundamental business risk and regularly reviewed at board level. Yet in many organisations cyber is still considered a risk the IT department will address, despite the existential threat for the entire business that a cyber-attack poses.
WannaCry: Still relevant four years on
For cyber-security specialists, May 12th, 2017 was (and still is) an extremely significant day. Why? Because cybercrime dominated the headlines.
RUSI report: The UK’s Response to Cyber Fraud – a Strategic Vision
RUSI has published its report on the UK and cyber fraud this month. It makes stark reading. Too often referred to as a ‘victimless crime’, cyber fraud is nothing of the kind. It does untold psychological harm to its victims, many of whom are also left destitute or robbed of their life savings.
