Experienced Qualified PCI-DSS

With our remote services we can examine your network using our award winning SAINT vulnerability scanner, and expose where an attacker could breach your network.
Then using
we prove without a doubt that the vulnerability exists!

Find out why our approach of combining both an automated approach, and if needed, a manual solution is unique today's Network Security testing.

Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI-DSS)

All merchants who accept payment cards (including online, mail, and phone orders) need to comply with the Payment Card Industry (PCI) data security standard (DSS). The PCI DSS was developed as a guideline to help merchants prevent credit card fraud, hacking, and other security threats. PCI requires BOTH vulnerability assessment and penetration testing. Lynjonic provides integrated vulnerability assessments plus penetration testing, making us the ideal solution for PCI compliance.

Lynjonic is approved to perform External and Internal Penetration and Vulnerability tests to meet PCI-DSS requirements.

As an information security company our team has experience conducting assessments ranging from Family Owned Businesses, Medical Offices, Banks, Corporate Information Security, to Federal Security Research.

Lynjonic performs controlled hacking exercises or penetration tests against networks (wired and wireless) and application environments. This exercise often uncovers holes or flaws in an environment that was thought to be secure.

Lynjonic personnel are consistently asked to evaluate various IT environments. Lynjonic's penetration testing services will satisfy your company's PCI requirement 11.3:
"Penetration testing should be performed at least annually and anytime there is a significant infrastructure or application upgrade or modification (for example, new system component installations, addition of a sub-network, or addition of a web server). What is deemed “significant” is highly dependent on the configuration of a given environment, and as such cannot be defined by PCI SSC. If the upgrade or modification could impact or allow access to cardholder data, then it should be considered significant. Significance within a highly segmented network where cardholder data is clearly isolated from other data and functions is very different than significance in a flat network where every person and device can potentially access cardholder data. As a security best practice, all upgrades and modifications should be penetration-tested to ensure that controls assumed to be in place are still working effectively after the upgrade or modification." Source: Information Supplement: Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) Requirement 11.3 Penetration Testing