Penetration Testing or Automated Tools

Cyber threats aren’t just evolving—they’re relentless. If your organisation isn’t running regular security assessments, you’re leaving the door wide open for data breaches, malware, and unauthorised access. It’s that simple.

But here’s the million-dollar question: What kind of security testing actually makes sense for your organisation? Should you rely on automated tools, manual testing, or a mix of both? And within those choices, how do you navigate the pros and cons of vulnerability assessments (VAs), dynamic application security testing (DAST), penetration testing (PT), AI-driven tools, and more?

The truth? There’s no one-size-fits-all approach. What works for one company might be a waste of time and money for another.

That’s why this no-fluff, straight-talking webinar cuts through the jargon to help you understand what really matters. Delivered by one of URM’s expert cyber security consultants who’ll draw upon their extensive real-world experience with these assessments, you’ll walk away from the session with practical insights on choosing the right security assessments, avoiding common pitfalls, and making sure your testing programme actually delivers value—both now and in the long run.

Join us and get the real story—without the marketing spin!

The webinar will also provide you with the opportunity to ask any questions.

• Why do you need to conduct security testing and what benefits can it provide?
• What factors should you consider to select the most appropriate assessment?  E.g., infrastructure, budget, regulatory requirements, in-house expertise.
• What different types of assessment are available?
  • What are their benefits and drawbacks?
  • When should each type of assessment be utilised?
• Which combinations of assessment work well together?
• What are you actually purchasing when you invest in different tools and services?
• Your questions answered.

If you have any immediate questions, please use the space provided below the registration form below to ask up to 3 questions.  You will also be able to ask additional questions during the session on Wednesday 2 April 2025.  No question will be left unanswered.

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