Penetration Testing
Authorized, controlled attacks on your home network and family office to find what a real attacker could exploit, with a clear report and fixes.
Learn moreVulnerability Assessments
A vulnerability assessment shows where your household is exposed: outdated devices, open services, weak settings, and accounts without strong sign-in protection. You get a plain-English report and a prioritized plan to close each gap.
What's covered
A home network vulnerability assessment gives you a clearer basis for deciding what needs attention. We scan the network, computers, and smart devices rather than looking only at the main laptop. A household can accumulate connected equipment over years, with different people responsible for installing it. An IoT vulnerability scan helps bring those devices into the same review. The useful outcome is not a long inventory of technical terms; it is an understanding of which weaknesses matter to the environment you actually use.
We review what the home exposes to the internet. A service reachable from outside the property deserves a different kind of attention from equipment that is only available internally. The review considers that exposure alongside the settings and software found on the network. Vulnerability scanning should lead to decisions, not a report that leaves the family guessing whether every entry is equally urgent. Findings are ranked by real-world risk so the next steps reflect the household's circumstances rather than the order in which a tool reported them.
Account security is part of the assessment as well. We review sign-in protection, including whether two-step sign-in is in place. A carefully configured network does not remove the risk of a weak account, and a strong password does not repair an exposed device. A home cybersecurity audit needs to consider these as related but distinct areas. The prioritized plan connects each finding to an action, giving the principal or family office a practical sequence instead of a collection of unrelated recommendations.
An assessment finds and ranks weaknesses; penetration testing goes further by attempting to exploit them under an agreed scope. That distinction helps determine which work answers your question. Estate members and above receive recurring scans as part of their membership. A review is also worth considering after a major change, such as a new network or smart home system, because a previous assessment describes the environment at that time rather than every configuration the household may adopt later.
How Cresthaven handles it
Cresthaven gives you one point of contact for the assessment and its meaning. You speak with a human who explains the findings in the context of the home, not someone asking you to interpret a raw scan. Our 100% US-based team keeps the discussion focused on what is exposed, why it matters, and the order in which to address it. A family office vulnerability assessment should support decisions by the people responsible for the household, not add another unexplained technical document to their workload.
Proactive management connects assessment findings with the ongoing need to revisit security as technology changes. Your advisor helps distinguish an immediate concern from an improvement that can be planned. Recurring scans for the relevant membership levels provide another look at the environment over time. We keep the difference between identifying a weakness and testing an attack clear, so the family understands what the assessment demonstrates and what a separately scoped penetration test would add.
Who it's for
Vulnerability Assessments suits affluent households with a growing collection of connected equipment, executives with sensitive work at home, and family offices seeking a clearer picture of household exposure. It is also relevant after a major installation or a change of residence. The service is for people who want a considered plan before making security decisions, rather than buying another product without knowing which gap it is meant to address.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
An assessment finds and ranks weaknesses. A penetration test goes further and tries to exploit them, the way a real attacker would.
At least once a year, and after any major change such as a new network or smart home system. Estate members receive recurring scans as part of their membership.
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