Frequently Asked Questions
Quickly find answers to your cybersecurity questions.
A vulnerability scan is an automated analysis performed by a tool that examines a system or application for known vulnerabilities, typically by comparing software versions or testing configurations. It is fast and inexpensive, but often produces raw or incomplete results, with false positives.
A pentest, on the other hand, goes beyond detection: it seeks to actually exploit vulnerabilities to demonstrate their concrete impact. It is a manual and methodical process that validates detected vulnerabilities, identifies new ones, and provides realistic attack scenarios. The pentest is therefore much more thorough and contextual, but requires time, expertise, and planning.
The cve.org website, managed by MITRE, is the official source of CVE identifiers. It is essential for ensuring the uniqueness and structure of entries. However, cve.org focuses on the administrative aspect and does not provide EPSS scores, exploitation indicators, or advanced sorting functionalities.
Our CVE Find service takes this official data, enriches it with complementary metrics (KEV, EPSS, CVSS), and presents it in a more modern, faster, and filterable interface. It is therefore a practical monitoring tool, designed for operational and decision-making use on a daily basis.
They are two complementary tools:
- PhishTrainer works through practice: it sends fake phishing emails to your employees and measures who clicks and who reports the attack. This is the behavioural approach — learning by experience. The dashboard shows the click rate, the reporting rate and the trend over time.
- Bexxo Academy works through knowledge: video modules, interactive quizzes, educational games on cyber threats. Available 24/7 online, complemented by in-person sessions in Ins (BE). Ideal for onboarding new employees and updating knowledge.
Both tools together cover the complete loop: raise awareness → test → measure → improve.
Security awareness aims to spread a general security culture, accessible to all employees, regardless of their profession or technical level. It covers concrete topics: phishing, passwords, mobility, social networks, vigilance in teleworking, etc. The goal is to make everyone an actor in security in their daily uses.
Technical training, on the other hand, is aimed at more specialized profiles (IT teams, devs, admins) and focuses on specific skills such as system hardening, secure development, or incident management. It often requires prerequisites and aims to strengthen security through technical mastery.
The three packages differ in their depth of analysis:
- Essentiel: 10 control points, basic network mapping, automated scan for common vulnerabilities, simplified report — for SMEs beginning their security journey.
- Avancé: 15 control points, manual intrusion tests, configuration analysis of active devices, detailed report with prioritised action plan.
- Premium: 20 control points, internal and external penetration tests, attack simulation, full analysis of segmentation and access, presentation of results to management.
All packages include post-audit follow-up and implementation assistance.
The three packages differ in their depth of analysis:
- Essentiel: 10 control points, automated scan, simplified report — for small sites or first audits.
- Avancé: 15 control points, manual testing of common vulnerabilities, authentication analysis, detailed report with prioritised action plan.
- Premium: 20 control points, in-depth penetration tests, API and database audit, full OWASP Top 10 verification, presentation session included.
All packages include post-audit follow-up and implementation assistance.