Securing Software and Infrastructure

Black Box provides professional security services designed to help businesses and organizations prevent common attacks and protect their employee and customer data, personal information, and communications. Our development practices and code reviews are centered around security, reliability, and correctness, allowing us to effectively anticipate and better manage exploits while addressing potential vulnerabilities before they even have the chance to become real concerns.

This section contains services that provide professional consulting, development, and operational work from certified security experts, and focus entirely on the analysis, installation, integration, and configuration of systems, software, and testing and risk assessment methodologies and techniques.

Whether you're in need of securing your site or your entire virtual infrastructure, Black Box is here to provide you with the level of effort and attention necessary to wholly, verifiably keep you safe.

Associated Services

  • Black Box provides Firewall Management services for installing and maintaining three types of firewalls: 1) External Firewall, 2) Internal Firewall, and 3) Remote Sites Firewall.

  • A penetration test, sometimes referred to as a “pentest”, is a software attack on a computer system that looks for security weaknesses, potentially gaining access to the computer’s features and data The process typically identifies the target systems and a particular goal, then reviews available information and undertakes various means to attain the goal.

  • Secure Socket Layer (SSL) certificates are an important component of security that prevent attackers from impersonating a secure website or other server, ensure strong and reliable email encryption, and even provide signing and verification of code and applications so that your customers know they’re safe when downloading or accessing your products and services.


  • A Virtual Private Network (VPN) is a secure and critical component that will allow all your geographically diverse assets, such as regional offices or telecommuting employees, to access your internal private network. Your organization has recognized the potential of allowing remote users to access your internal resources, but have failed to implement a strategy due to fears of exposing sensitive data to the Internet.