The NodeZero Platform is awesome. It's intuitive, easy on the eyes, and the platform and presentation are clean and crisp. The reports generated from internal or external penetration tests require little to no adjustment when I'm presenting to the C-suite. They need information that's quickly consumable so they can move on to the next task, and many other platforms just don't provide that. The reports from The NodeZero Platform deliver a clean export that can be easily copied and pasted onto a presentation. I can summarize everything in three PowerPoint slides, highlighting our current status, our goals, and what has been resolved, as well as what is still outstanding. This streamlined export is incredibly beneficial for the C-suite. Moreover, the detailed reports not only list the vulnerabilities that matter, but they also include direct links to patches. This feature saves our team time, as we don't have to search for fixes for each vulnerability. We're a small team, servicing around 400 employees with just 12 IT personnel. So, having all vulnerabilities laid out with links to their respective fixes is immensely convenient. This platform is truly exceptional for anyone involved in these types of scans, and I believe everyone should be conducting them regularly. With the ease of use in deploying both internal and external scan engines, even someone with minimal computer knowledge can operate it. This makes it accessible to all organizations, whether they are municipalities, government entities, or small local businesses. Being able to sign up with the company and start scanning, both internally and externally, within an hour is remarkable. You can even automate your scans on a monthly basis, along with scheduling hands-on keyboard penetration testing at least once a year. Human testers bring creativity that currently exceeds that of AI, so having that annual hands-on review is important. Many organizations neglect this practice, but the usability of this platform allows anyone to manage it. For example, my wife works as the mayor of our city, and our police chief is not very computer-savvy—he can barely open a Word document. As a test case, I plan to have him set it up to demonstrate its simplicity, as the city is considering adopting this platform. I want to see if he can manage the setup and launch, which would confirm that basic users with little computer experience can successfully execute it. Even my wife kicked off a scan and felt like a hacker, despite her limited technical skills. As someone who enjoys penetration testing and has a good amount of computer knowledge, I find using this platform not only efficient but also enjoyable.
