Cyber threats are growing more sophisticated and defensive tools alone won’t catch everything. To truly understand your exposure, you need to see your systems through the eyes of an attacker.
Roc’s Penetration Testing service simulates real-world cyberattacks to uncover hidden vulnerabilities across your networks, applications, and infrastructure. Each engagement is delivered by experienced ethical hackers and comes with 12 months of secure portal access — giving you a clear view of results, remediation progress, and the ability to schedule retesting when you’re ready.
From meeting compliance obligations to strengthening operational security, we help you move from assumption to evidence and build resilience where it matters most.
Roc’s Penetration Testing service simulates real-world cyber attacks to identify vulnerabilities across systems, networks and applications.
Our expert-led assessments provide the evidence and insights you need to strengthen defences, meet compliance obligations, and reduce your risk of costly, damaging breaches.
Read more about our service hereThere are two thought processes at work here: “sweating the asset” and, secondly, we’re waiting for the Next Big Thing”. When budgets are tight, neither is a surprise, but in the world of cyber security this has the potential to be a real risk to your organisation.
Every 5th November, Britain remembers Guy Fawkes – the man caught red-handed beneath Parliament with 36 barrels of gunpowder. Now, Guy Fawkes wasn’t a ‘modern-day’ hacker, but, if you squint, the Gunpowder Plot is a story about infiltration, hidden threats, and the thin line between luck and disaster – some may argue not too dissimilar to the playbook of today’s cyber adversaries.
Not all change is progress.
Over the past 18 months, parts of the IT industry have been quietly rewriting the commercial rulebook. Several major vendors have shifted from perpetual licences to multi-year subscriptions, often accompanied by steep price rises and rigid terms.
The Procurement Act 2023 marks a fundamental shift in UK public procurement, replacing broad principles with a new regime of prescriptive transparency. For contracting authorities managing parts of the UK’s £385 billion annual public spend, this legislation introduces a series of legally mandated, data-intensive reporting obligations.
From NHS ransomware attacks to the Royal Mail being frozen out of global operations, cyber threats are no longer theoretical – they’re national disruptions. As attacks grow more targeted, stealthy, and sophisticated, the UK Government is taking a bold step to plug the legislative gaps and put resilience on the boardroom agenda.
It may come as a surprise, but most cyberattacks don’t happen at 10 am on a Tuesday.
More often, they happen when your teams are offline: when your SOC is running on minimal staffing, when an alert gets buried under hundreds of others.
AI adoption in IT is not uniform. The most advanced tools often require significant investment in licensing, infrastructure and integration. As a result, access to AI capabilities is often dictated by budget, not just technical readiness and expertise.