The Cyber Risk Landscape in Cybersecurity
Cybersecurity companies are targeted because they sit closest to customer trust: privileged access, high-value intellectual property, sensitive telemetry, and deep integrations into client environments (agents, APIs, management consoles, cloud backends, and partner ecosystems). Threats typically concentrate in four areas:
1
Product & platform attack surface
management consoles, customer portals, agents, APIs, update mechanisms, multi-tenant boundaries
Identity & access pathways
privileged admin access, build systems, signing keys, service accounts, support tooling, third parties
2
Identity & access pathways (privileged access, third parties, contractors, internal accounts)
3
Operational resilience
availability risk, incident containment, supply-chain recovery, crisis communications and customer impact
4
Security for cybersecurity companies cannot be generic. It must be tested like an attacker would, validated against control requirements, and maintained with clear ownership and ongoing oversight.
Compliance & Regulatory Requirements
We supports certification from start to finish for standards commonly required in finance, including:
Compliance & Regulatory Requirements
We support certification from start to finish for standards commonly required in cybersecurity, including:
Penetration Testing
Security vendors need testing that mirrors real-world attacker behavior across the systems that hold customer trust: consoles, APIs, agents, and cloud backends.
We deliver comprehensive penetration testing across:
- Web application testing (public-facing and internal)
- Mobile application testing (iOS & Android)
- Infrastructure penetration (internal and external networks)
- Cloud environment testing (AWS, Azure, GCP, and hybrid setups)
Compliance and Regulation
In cybersecurity, compliance is not paperwork, it’s proof. Proof that controls protect customer data, preserve integrity, and stand up to rigorous due diligence.
We support compliance certification end-to-end, including:
- Gap analysis and risk mapping
- Policy and procedure development
- Evidence collection and audit readiness
- Remediation planning and execution support
- Coordination and guidance through certification
Security companies often need leadership that can translate technical risk into business action—while staying credible under customer scrutiny and without slowing product delivery.
Our CISO-as-a-Service includes:
- Strategic security planning
- Risk management
- Policy development
- Ongoing advisory and continuous improvement
CISO as a Service for Finance
Why Cybersecurity Teams Choose Hucheck
We supports certification from start to finish for standards commonly required in finance, including:
Vendor-grade threat focus:
We prioritize attack paths that lead to platform compromise, privileged-access misuse, supply-chain exposure, customer environment impact, and data leakage.
Compliance that holds up under scrutiny:
We support full-cycle readiness for the frameworks customers and partners demand (SOC 2, ISO 27001, GDPR where relevant, and PCI DSS when payment data is in scope).
Testing that reflects reality:
Expert-led penetration testing across web, mobile, infrastructure, and cloud—scoped to your product architecture, deployment model, and integration surface, not generic checklists.
Security leadership when you need it:
CISO-as-a-Service to define governance, risk ownership, and continuous improvement, without the overhead of a full-time executive hire.
measurable risk reduction, audit-ready compliance, and resilient cybersecurity operations.
YOUR PATH TO COMPLIANCE
From first call to full implementation - we manage everything, clearly and efficiently.
We understand your business model, risks, and goals.
Introductory session: align with key stakeholders and set expectations.
Objective definition: establish clear security and compliance goals.
Environment scoping: map out your technical and business landscape.
Milestone planning: define delivery phases and success benchmarks.
Identify the Gaps. Define the Risk.
Gap analysis: assess your current posture against selected standards.
Risk mapping: identify threats, weaknesses, and impact areas.
Initial findings: summarize deficiencies and control gaps.
Action priorities: define remediation focus and order of execution.
From Gaps to Strategy
Customized planning: build a clear remediation roadmap based on findings.
Policy development: create or refine security and compliance documents.
Technical controls: define necessary system, access, and process changes.
Team alignment: assign roles and timelines for internal execution.
Execution and Preparation for Audit Success
Control implementation: apply technical and procedural measures.
Evidence collection: prepare documentation for audit readiness.
Pre-audit validation: review and test against certification criteria.
Auditor coordination: manage communication and schedule on your behalf.