
Cloud Security Assessment & Cloud Penetration Testing
Protect what matters with Cloud Security Assessment & Cloud Penetration Testing
The cloud does not fail the way old data centres did — it fails through misconfiguration. A single over-permissive IAM role, a public storage bucket or an exposed management port can undo everything else. Aesparrow’s Cloud Security Assessment reviews your AWS, Azure or GCP environment against the provider’s Well-Architected security guidance and the CIS Benchmarks, finding the configuration, identity and exposure issues that scanners and default settings leave behind.
We assess identity and access management, network configuration, storage and encryption, logging and monitoring, and workload security — then show you exactly what an attacker could reach and how to lock it down. Findings are prioritised by real business impact and mapped to CIS and your compliance obligations, with clear, provider-specific remediation and a free re-test once you have applied the fixes.
- Certified senior practitioners
- Audit-ready reporting
- Free re-test included

Cloud Security Assessment & Cloud Penetration Testing — done right, the first time.
Senior practitioners. Verified findings. Free re-test.
Overview
A Cloud Security Assessment is a configuration and architecture review of your cloud environment. We evaluate identity, network, storage, logging and workload security against best practice and the CIS Benchmarks, and demonstrate the real-world impact of any gaps.
What we review
- Identity & access management — over-privilege, roles, keys and MFA
- Network configuration — security groups, NACLs and exposure
- Storage & encryption — public buckets and data protection
- Logging & monitoring — CloudTrail/Activity logs and detection coverage
- Workload & container security — compute, serverless and images
- Secrets & key management — exposed credentials and key handling
Framework mapping
- CIS Benchmarks — AWS, Azure and GCP secure-configuration baselines
- Cloud Well-Architected security pillar — provider best practice
- NIST SP 800-53 / 800-115 — controls and technical testing
Deliverables
Executive summary
Cloud risk posture and priorities for leadership.
Technical findings
Affected resources, evidence and root cause.
Risk ratings
Impact-based severity you can act on.
Remediation guidance
Provider-specific hardening steps.
Re-test report
Verification that issues are genuinely closed.
Why choose Aesparrow for cloud security
- 1
AWS, Azure & GCP depth
Provider-specific review, not a generic checklist.
- 2
CIS Benchmark aligned
Measured against recognised secure-configuration baselines.
- 3
Identity-first
We focus on IAM and exposure — where cloud breaches start.
- 4
Free remediation re-test
We verify your fixes and re-issue the report.
Whether you are migrating, scaling, or preparing for SOC 2 or ISO 27001, a cloud security assessment gives you confidence that your environment is configured to keep attackers out. Talk to us about a review scoped to your cloud footprint.
Why Cloud Security Assessment & Cloud Penetration Testing matters
Independent research on the cost and causes of breaches — the risks this service helps you reduce.
US$4.44M
global average cost of a data breach in 2025.
241 days
mean time to identify and contain a breach in 2025.
20%
of breaches began with exploitation of a vulnerability, up 34% in a year.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which cloud providers do you assess?
Is this a configuration review or a penetration test?
Do you need access to our cloud accounts?
Will this help with SOC 2 or ISO 27001?
Ready to secure your business with Cloud Security Assessment & Cloud Penetration Testing?
Book a free, no-obligation consultation with an Aesparrow practitioner. We’ll scope your needs, explain the approach, and share indicative timelines — no sales script.
Standards & references
Related services
Guides & answers
From our blog
Critical Veeam Vulnerability Exploited to Spread Akira and Fog Ransomware
Threat actors are actively attempting to exploit a now-patched security flaw in Veeam Backup & Replication to deploy Akira and Fog ransomware.
OilRig Exploits Windows Kernel Flaw in Espionage Campaign Targeting UAE and Gulf
The Iranian threat actor known as OilRig has been observed exploiting a now-patched privilege escalation flaw in the Windows kernel in an espionage campaign targeting the UAE and the wider Gulf region.
Supply Chain Attacks Can Exploit Entry Points in Python, npm, and Open-Source Ecosystems
Cybersecurity researchers have found that entry points could be abused across multiple programming ecosystems like PyPI, npm, Ruby Gems, NuGet.
Let’s find the gaps before someone else does.
Tell us what you need tested for a fixed-scope quote, or talk it through with an Aesparrow practitioner — no obligation, no sales script.
