What we do

Reviews

Most organisations already have scanners, maybe an attack-surface tool, maybe an annual pentest. What they rarely have is someone independent to say whether all of that is actually reducing what they expose. That's what a Netivaleo review is: an outside read, with nothing to sell you at the end of it.

What a review looks at

Take one, or all three.

  • External attack surface. What's reachable from the internet, what's exposed that shouldn't be, and what's quietly drifted since anyone last looked — ranked by real risk, not by scanner severity.
  • Exposure management. Whether your tools and process are genuinely shrinking exposure over time, and where the blind spots sit between what your dashboard reports and what's actually out there.
  • A second opinion. Triage of scan or pentest output you already have: what actually matters, what's noise, and what to do first.

How we work

  • Authorised and scoped. Nothing runs without a written, agreed scope. The review is passive by default — nothing intrusive touches your production systems without your explicit agreement.
  • Identification, not exploitation. We confirm a risk is real without exploiting it, and we don't call something "confirmed vulnerable" from the outside on guesswork.
  • You get a written review and a debrief. In plain language a board member and an engineer can both use — findings that matter, in priority order, and what to do about them.
  • We review and advise; you keep everything. Remediation stays with your team or your existing suppliers. There's nothing you'd need to come back to us to unlock.

Independence

No software sold, no vendor referral fees, no retainer lock-in. If the honest answer is "what you already have is fine," that's the answer you'll get — it's the whole point of asking someone with nothing to sell.

Ongoing, if you'd rather

Most reviews are a fixed, one-off piece of work. A few organisations prefer to keep it going: a light retainer — a periodic re-check of what you expose, and someone independent to call when something changes or a decision needs a second view. Kept small, by arrangement, and never a condition of the first review.

If it's useful

A review starts with a short conversation, not a form full of questions. Get in touch with a sentence or two about what you run and what prompted the question, and we'll take it from there.