Drafting of Security Procedures
On the basis of (based on?) the risk analysis, we can create your Level 1 “Strategic” Security Policy.
We can then offer you “Operational” Level 2 documentation for major Information Security themes :
- Asset management
- Information protection
- Human resources security
- Physical security
- Environmental security
- System and network security
- Application security
- Secure configuration
- Identity and access management
- Threat and vulnerability management
- Continuity
- Supplier relationship security
- Legal and regulatory compliance
- Information security event management
- Information security assurance
Finally, depending on the procedures you require, we can go down to level 3, known as “Tactical” procedures, which go to the heart of managing, configuring and setting up your assets.
Security By Design
At the heart of our expertise, Captain Cyber and his team of RANGERS are dedicated to creating tools based on the principle of security by design. This concept involves integrating security into the design of every system or application, to ensure optimum protection from the outset. The same goes for management! You need to get organized.
Whether it's adapting robust security frameworks or designing more specific features for ISO/IEC 27001; ISO/IEC 27002; OWASP 4.0.3; CSC 18/20 or managing secure firewalls, PCs or phones, our approach is simple: security should never be an afterthought. We ensure that every piece of technology, from systems to infrastructure, is designed with built-in defense mechanisms.
We also develop tools for monitoring security measures, enabling you to check the robustness of your protection measures in real time, whether they concern access to sensitive data, identity management or network activity supervision. By integrating these tools, you can be sure of continuous, effective protection tailored to your specific needs.
We also have a Security By Design tool centered on NIS 2, which comes from the CCB (Centre pour la Cyber Sécurité Belge) and has been redesigned from A to Z for more precise management.
With RANGERS, we make cybersecurity proactive, building systems where security is a fundamental pillar, rather than just a layer added later...
A speciality for analysis reports
1. Vulnerability analysis
This is used to identify security flaws in systems, applications or networks. Automated tools or manual audits are used to pinpoint vulnerabilities such as out-of-date software, incorrect configurations or poor security practices.
3. Threat analysis
Threat analysis examines the sources and types of threats to an organization. It includes monitoring malicious behavior and studying potential attack methods, such as phishing attacks, ransomware, advanced persistent threats (APTs) or DDoS attacks.
5. Log analysis
Event log analysis collects and examines activity data from systems, networks, applications and security devices. This enables the detection of past or ongoing security incidents, such as suspicious connection attempts or unusual data transfers.
7. Access and privilege analysis
Access rights analysis enables you to check who has access to what within an organization. This ensures that access rights are correctly assigned according to roles and responsibilities, and minimizes the risks associated with privilege abuse or inadequate identity management.
9. Compliance analysis
This verifies that systems and processes comply with security standards, regulations and best practices (e.g. RGPD, ISO 27001, NIS 2, DORA, PCI DSS). Compliance analysis ensures that the organization complies with legal and industry requirements.
11. Network traffic analysis
This involves monitoring and analyzing data flows within an organization's network to detect possible suspicious or malicious activity. This can include detecting intrusions, monitoring unusual data transfers, and identifying communications with malicious servers.
13. Business Impact Analysis (BIA)
Business Impact Analysis focuses on the potential effects of a security incident on business operations. It helps to understand which parts of the organization are most critical, and what the financial and operational impacts of a successful attack would be.
2. Risk analysis
Risk analysis involves assessing the potential threats (internal or external) and vulnerabilities associated with an organization. The aim is to understand the risks to which the company is exposed, their probability and their potential impact, in order to prioritize the security measures to be implemented.
4. Behavioral analysis
This method consists of monitoring and analyzing system and network usage behavior to detect anomalies. It enables the detection of unusual activities that could indicate an intrusion or malicious behavior.
6. Penetration testing
Also known as penetration testing, this involves simulating real-life attacks on a system to identify weaknesses that a hacker could exploit. It helps to assess the effectiveness of existing security measures and to improve them.
8. System configuration analysis
This analysis checks that systems are correctly configured to minimize risk. It focuses on the parameters of servers, network devices, software and operating systems, and checks that good security practices are being followed (such as system hardening).
10. Forensic analysis (digital investigation)
In the event of a security incident, this analysis collects and examines digital evidence to understand how the attack was carried out, who was responsible, and what impact it had. This is crucial for incident response and the preparation of legal or remediation reports.
12. Security incident analysis
After a security incident, this analysis enables us to study in detail what happened. This includes gathering information about the incident, investigating the cause, and identifying weaknesses in protective measures. This analysis is often used to improve systems and processes to prevent future occurrences.
14. Security policy analysis
Policy and procedure analysis assesses the relevance of cybersecurity management rules and processes within an organization. Focusing on management, this analysis verifies that security practices are well aligned with strategic objectives and compliant with standards (such as ISO/IEC 27001). It ensures that roles, responsibilities and actions are clearly defined for effective protection and reinforced governance.