Cybersecurity Services

Yes. Ewents provides security engineering and vulnerability management services to address findings. Our team can review the findings, identify the affected systems, agree on priorities and ownership, and work with your development, cloud, and infrastructure teams to implement and test the fixes. Depending on the issue, this may involve dependency updates, code changes, access control improvements, or cloud configuration changes. We also document the remediation work and verify that the finding has been properly resolved. In our article on vulnerability management in an airline environment, we cover how this process can work across multiple engineering teams.

To determine which cybersecurity specialists your company needs, we review your business, existing security capabilities, applications, cloud environment, and immediate priorities before recommending roles. Based on our experience, some companies need a fractional CISO to establish a roadmap. Others already have security leadership and need GRC analysts, application security engineers, cloud security engineers, DevSecOps engineers, or vulnerability management specialists to carry out the work. For all engagements, our dedicated teams work remotely alongside your in-house team, following agreed workflows, responsibilities, and communication processes. Since our specialists are based across Latin America, they can work during compatible U.S. business hours and collaborate directly with your team throughout the day. Note that the exact team structure and start date will depend on the skills you need, specialist availability, interviews, and any onboarding requirements.

Because a unified cybersecurity team keeps security work organized around the same priorities, with clear ownership and a strong connection to the business. For example, our security leadership (working with someone like a vCISO or fractional CISO) can assist in defining the roadmap and deciding what needs attention first. To complement the strategy, our GRC specialists can turn those risks and requirements into practical controls, while our application security (AppSec) engineers can operationalize, implement, and test those controls across applications, cloud infrastructure, and development environments. So, the main advantage is coordination. Organizations often spread security responsibilities across different people or teams, which can make known risks, remediation work, and audit requirements get lost or delayed. At Ewents, we build dedicated security and compliance teams around the capabilities each organization needs to strengthen its security program. Our engagement model is flexible, so you can start with a few specialists and expand the team as your security requirements evolve instead of hiring a full team from day one.

Hiring a fractional CISO makes sense when your organization needs executive cybersecurity leadership but cannot yet justify, or simply does not need, a full-time security executive. Regardless of your company’s maturity level, at some point your organization needs an executive view of its cybersecurity posture: Where are we today, where are we going, and why? So, a fractional CISO can establish the roadmap and responsibilities before your company hires permanent security leadership. For instance, a fractional executive can be useful to assess your security posture, set priorities and budgets, report risk to leadership, or coordinate an existing security program. Ewents’ nearshore fractional CISO services can include assigning a virtual cybersecurity executive as part of a dedicated team and adding GRC specialists and security engineers on demand.

Our security team can review your applications, cloud environment, user access, software dependencies, and delivery pipelines, then work directly with your engineering teams to address each security gap. Depending on your environment, our security experts may support threat modeling, code reviews, dependency scanning, access control reviews, infrastructure-as-code reviews, and CI/CD security checks. For example, when reviewing how workloads are designed and operated in AWS environments, we follow best practices and frameworks such as the AWS Well-Architected Security Pillar Additionally, our team believes addressing cloud and application security weaknesses is important to prevent or reduce data exposure, unauthorized access, service disruption, and stay aligned with compliance regulations. After hardening baseline applications and cloud configurations, our security team can test the changes to ensure the fixes work as intended and continue reviewing controls as the environments scale.

Yes. We help companies assess gaps, map requirements to controls, organize evidence, and coordinate the work needed to prepare for frameworks such as SOC 2, ISO 27001, SOX, NIST, CIS, and other regulatory or customer requirements. A key differentiator is that our team works hard to ensure those controls don't just exist on paper. We go beyond and work closely with the security team so policies and requirements are supported by controls that are actually implemented, tested, and documented. When multiple frameworks apply, we can also identify overlapping requirements and reuse shared controls to reduce duplicated work. Depending on your needs, our team can also help with policies and procedures, risk assessments, third-party risk management, customer security reviews, security questionnaires, and evidence preparation for auditor interviews. As a disclaimer, Ewents can support your organization with audit preparation, compliance implementation, evidence collection, and remediation work, but we do not determine whether you pass an audit or receive a certification. The final outcome is decided by the independent auditor or certification body. In our article on the role of a GRC analyst, we explain how this work connects risk, compliance, and security engineering.