Secure your Public Cloud Infrastructure and SaaS.
- Cloud Security Program Assessment
- Standards Development
- Cloud Purple Teams
- Configuration Risk Assessment
Beyond Cloud Security Posture Management
Secure cloud computing takes more than good configurations. We look beyond point-in-time settings and focus on the people, processes, and technologies needed to secure your AWS, Azure, and Google environments. Our program review evaluates:
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We help you define repeatable security standards for each service.
Many organizations begin using cloud services without defining security requirements. We can help you define standards for each AWS, Azure, and GCP services you use so that your cloud services are secure and consistent.
Most organizations lack alerting on risky cloud configuration changes.
Our curated Cloud Security Threat Indexes focus on helping you asses and improve detection for the events that can lead to bad days. We update our test plans regularly to keep pace with emerging cloud visibility risks.
Identify risks which may have otherwise gone unnoticed.
Some cloud configuration risks are easy to find, like public resources and bad permissions. Others like role trusts, third-party identities and virtual network peerings across environments require context. Our custom toolkit focuses on risks that are more difficult to detect.
Why SRA?
- SRA is an official Microsoft Solutions Partner and Google Cloud Partner.
- We have a team of over 50 consultants who have earned AWS, Google Cloud, and Azure security certifications.
Related Blogs
“Payroll Pirate” Campaign: AiTM Session Hijacking and Microsoft Graph Reconnaissance Across Multiple Client Environments
SRA identified an active campaign stealing Microsoft 365 sessions via AiTM techniques to bypass MFA, enumerate HR and payroll personnel through the Microsoft Graph API, and redirect employee salary payments. This post details the observed attack chain, detection queries, and remediation steps.
Navigating the npm Attack Surface: Defending Against Open-Source Supply Chain Compromises
Malicious npm packages are a growing initial access vector for state-sponsored and criminal threat actors. This blog tracks recent supply chain campaigns, including Contagious Interview, the axios compromise, and Shai-Hulud, and provides detection logic and hardening guidance for CI/CD pipelines and developer environments.
The Virtualized Threat: Malicious actors exploiting native Hyper-V virtualization features to conduct covert operations
Threat actors are exploiting Hyper-V virtualization to create hidden VMs for covert operations. Learn how they bypass detection and discover strategies to protect your organization.