Enterprise cybersecurity is the practice of protecting an organization's data, systems, and people through layered controls aligned to ISO 27001, NIS2, and GDPR. Evolvice delivers penetration testing, SOC monitoring, compliance, and managed security to keep modern threats at bay.
Penetration Testing ServicesWhy this matters
Modern enterprises face fragmented threat surfaces across cloud, identity, and supply chain. Compliance frameworks alone cannot close those gaps.
Real protection comes from how systems are designed, built, and operated — across regions, teams, and regulations.
Definition
Enterprise cybersecurity is the practice of protecting an organization's data, systems, and people through layered controls — identity, network, application, and operations — aligned with recognized frameworks such as ISO/IEC 27001, NIST, GDPR, and NCA ECC.
Evolvice provides penetration testing, cloud security, vulnerability assessment, security awareness training, managed security services, and security consulting for enterprises in Germany and the Middle East.
Stay secure, stay ahead — we uncover risks before hackers do.
Our certified cybersecurity experts deliver end-to-end protection including threat assessments, compliance support, and managed security solutions to strengthen your organization's security posture.
Evolvice delivers end-to-end cybersecurity services: from penetration testing and threat assessments to training, compliance, and managed security solutions. Our certified experts help organizations strengthen their security posture, ensure compliance, and reduce risks.
Evolvice offers flexible engagement models, certified professionals (OSCP, OSWE, CARTP), global compliance coverage (GDPR, HIPAA, PCI-DSS), and over 10 years of proven cybersecurity expertise.
Choose vCSO, Red/Blue Team, or tailored audits.
Threat intelligence, compliance, risk, incident response, and more.
Minimize risks while optimizing security budgets.
Meet GDPR, HIPAA, PCI-DSS.
Experts with OSCP, OSWE, CARTP, and Red Team certifications.
10+ years delivering top-tier solutions — from pentesting to compliance support.
Contact Evolvice to discuss your cybersecurity requirements and receive a tailored proposal for penetration testing, SOC monitoring, or compliance consulting.
Advanced cybersecurity services for companies ready to outpace modern threats.
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Cybersecurity portfolio
Services are grouped into six capability areas. Each one is delivered standalone under its own scope and SLA; most clients combine offensive testing, managed detection and compliance work under a single security programme.
Adversary-perspective testing that proves exploitability across applications, networks, wireless and the whole organisation.
Offensive Security · Penetration Testing
Penetration testing is an authorised security assessment in which testers attempt to exploit vulnerabilities in defined systems under agreed rules of engagement, in order to demonstrate real attack paths, measurable impact and verified remediation needs.
Offensive Security · Web Application Testing
The OWASP Application Security Verification Standard is a framework of security requirements for web applications, organised in three verification levels, used to define testing scope and to evidence coverage of authentication, access control, validation and data-protection controls.
Offensive Security · Network Testing
Lateral movement is the set of techniques an attacker uses after an initial foothold to reach additional systems within a network, typically by reusing credentials, abusing trust relationships or leveraging built-in administrative protocols.
Offensive Security · Mobile Application Testing
The OWASP Mobile Application Security Verification Standard defines security requirements for mobile apps across storage, cryptography, authentication, network communication, platform interaction, code quality and resilience, providing a measurable baseline for testing scope and coverage.
Offensive Security · Wireless Testing
An evil twin attack is the deployment of a rogue wireless access point that impersonates a legitimate corporate network, causing client devices to connect and disclose authentication credentials or expose their traffic to interception.
Offensive Security · Vulnerability Management
The Common Vulnerability Scoring System is an open framework for rating the technical severity of a vulnerability on a 0–10 scale. It measures inherent severity, not organisational risk, which additionally depends on asset exposure, business value and active exploitation.
Offensive Security · Red Teaming
MITRE ATT&CK is a curated knowledge base of adversary tactics and techniques observed in real intrusions, used to plan adversary emulation, map detection coverage and communicate findings in a vendor-neutral, technique-level language.
Continuous detection, response and threat intelligence delivered by an operational security team around the clock.
Managed Security · Managed Detection & Response
Threat hunting is the proactive, hypothesis-driven search for adversary activity that has evaded automated detection, using telemetry analysis and threat intelligence rather than waiting for an alert to fire.
Managed Security · 24/7 Security Monitoring
An escalation matrix is a documented structure defining which alert severities are escalated to whom, within what time frame, and through which communication channel, ensuring a consistent and auditable response regardless of which analyst is on shift.
Managed Security · SIEM & Log Management
Log correlation is the process of analysing events from multiple, disparate log sources together to identify patterns — such as a failed login followed by privilege escalation — that would not be significant when viewed as isolated entries.
Managed Security · Endpoint Detection & Response
Living-off-the-land refers to attack techniques that use legitimate, pre-installed system tools such as PowerShell or WMI rather than custom malware, making the activity harder to detect with signature-based antivirus and requiring behavioural analysis instead.
Managed Security · Incident Response
Forensic readiness is the state of having the technical capability and processes in place — such as sufficient logging, memory capture tools and chain-of-custody procedures — to collect legally sound evidence during an incident without disrupting operations.
Managed Security · Threat Intelligence
Indicators of Compromise are forensic artefacts — such as malicious file hashes, IP addresses or domain names — associated with known attacker infrastructure or tools, used to detect or block the same threat elsewhere in an environment.
Identity as the control plane: access governance, privileged accounts and Zero-Trust enforcement across hybrid estates.
Identity & Zero Trust · Identity & Access Management
Joiner-Mover-Leaver is the lifecycle process that provisions access when an employee joins, adjusts it when they change roles, and revokes it when they leave, forming the backbone of automated identity governance and a core control expected under ISO 27001 and NIS2.
Identity & Zero Trust · Privileged Access Management
Just-in-time access grants elevated privileges only for the duration and scope of an approved task, after which the credential is automatically revoked or rotated, eliminating the standing privileged accounts that attackers rely on for persistence and lateral movement.
Identity & Zero Trust · Zero Trust Architecture
Micro-segmentation divides a network into small, isolated zones with enforced policy between them, so that a compromise in one segment cannot move laterally to another without passing an explicit access decision, containing breaches to a fraction of the environment.
Identity & Zero Trust · MFA & SSO Implementation
Phishing-resistant multi-factor authentication, such as FIDO2 security keys or passkeys, cryptographically binds authentication to the legitimate service, making the credential unusable if relayed through a phishing site, unlike SMS or push-based codes which can be intercepted or approved under duress.
Securing cloud platforms, containers, pipelines and SaaS tenants from configuration through to deployment.
Cloud Security · Cloud Security Assessment
The shared responsibility model is the division of security obligations between a cloud provider and its customer, in which the provider secures the infrastructure layer while the customer secures identity, data, configuration and access within that infrastructure.
Cloud Security · Cloud Configuration Hardening
Policy as code is the practice of defining security and compliance rules in machine-readable form so they can be automatically evaluated and enforced within infrastructure provisioning and deployment pipelines, preventing non-compliant resources from being created rather than detecting them afterwards.
Cloud Security · Container Security
Software supply chain security is the discipline of securing every stage that produces and delivers software, including source code, dependencies, build pipelines and container images, so that integrity can be verified from origin to deployment.
Cloud Security · DevSecOps
Shift left security is the practice of moving security testing and review earlier in the software development lifecycle, ideally into the developer’s local workflow and the CI pipeline, so vulnerabilities are identified before code reaches production rather than after.
Cloud Security · SaaS Security Posture
SaaS Security Posture Management is the continuous discovery, assessment and remediation of misconfiguration, excessive permissions and risky third-party integrations across an organisation’s software-as-a-service applications, reducing the exposure created by inconsistent per-application security settings.
Audit-ready security governance mapped to ISO 27001, NIS2 and GDPR, backed by evidence rather than documentation alone.
GRC · ISO 27001 Consulting
The Statement of Applicability is a mandatory ISO 27001 document listing all Annex A controls, whether each is applied, and the justification for inclusion or exclusion, forming the reference point for both internal and certification audits.
GRC · NIS2 Compliance
Article 21 of the NIS2 Directive lists ten minimum cybersecurity risk-management measures, covering risk analysis, incident handling, business continuity, supply-chain security, and more, that essential and important entities must implement in a risk-based, all-hazards manner.
GRC · GDPR Security Compliance
Article 32 GDPR requires controllers and processors to implement technical and organisational measures appropriate to risk, explicitly naming pseudonymisation, encryption, ongoing confidentiality and resilience of systems, and a process for regularly testing the effectiveness of those measures.
GRC · Security Audits
Audit evidence is the information — technical test output, configuration extracts, log records, interview notes cross-checked against systems — that an auditor collects and evaluates to reach reasonable conclusions on which findings and their severity are based, forming the basis for defensible audit reporting.
GRC · Security Risk Assessment
Risk appetite is the level and type of risk an organisation is willing to accept in pursuit of its objectives, formally approved by the board or executive leadership, and used as the threshold against which individual assessed risks are judged acceptable or requiring treatment.
Reducing the human attack surface through measurable training, phishing simulation and social-engineering testing.
Human Risk · Security Awareness Training
Security culture is the set of shared values, norms and behaviours within an organisation that determine how seriously employees treat security responsibilities day to day, distinct from formal policy or one-off training completion.
Human Risk · Phishing Simulation
Click rate measures how many recipients interact with a simulated phishing email, while report rate measures how many correctly flag it to security. A mature programme optimises for a rising report rate, not only a falling click rate.
Human Risk · Social Engineering Assessment
Pretexting is a social engineering technique in which an attacker fabricates a plausible scenario or false identity, such as posing as IT support or a vendor, to manipulate a target into divulging information or granting access.
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