Install agent (manually to first PC) on the network. Run lan watch and find any other system on network. Push install out (note: you'll need to have domain admin password to do this easily). Finally, when done, uninstall.

Legacy Forum Name: How-To,
Legacy Posted By Username: boudj

Any recommendations or tips on the reports?

Thanks!

--Kent

Legacy Forum Name: How-To,
Legacy Posted By Username: kentiler

You can go through and give him a surface look at his network, but I usually go after backups and security first (AKA manually attack the servers for weaknesses, then the network (firewalls and such), and finally the workstations. I then go after the type of equipment he is buying (is it whitebox or dell?).

Legacy Forum Name: How-To,
Legacy Posted By Username: boudj

Does Kaseya have the tools to verify antivirus status, etc. on all the servers/workstations, too?

Thanks!

--Kent

Legacy Forum Name: How-To,
Legacy Posted By Username: kentiler

It will do a software audit, and then you can do a report showing you what AV is installed.

Legacy Forum Name: How-To,
Legacy Posted By Username: boudj

A PAtch Status Report is always a good one too. Typically we find that some computers are 100% up to date, some computers are misisng a handful, and some computers are misisng a ton of security patches. You can point out how you will keep the machines fully pacthed with all updates that you approve, while also preventing issues with problem updates by Denying them.

The Executive SUmmary Report will also list version of the Operatign System, so you can see the Service PAck level for all the machines - maybe some machines will not have the latest service pack installed, and you can point that out.

Lloyd

Legacy Forum Name: How-To,
Legacy Posted By Username: lwolf

Is there any other good report to list vulnerabilities or lurking problems? Obviously we want to point out that their systems and network have several issues and we can help fix those.

I noticed that some people use an external site to try to find vulnerabilities in the firewall or other security issues. Any tips/ideas for those?

I appreciate all the feedback everyone has given. Thank you!

--Kent

Legacy Forum Name: How-To,
Legacy Posted By Username: kentiler

nmap and nessus are useful tools.

you may want to consult with an attorney before offering any major security audits or pentests.

Legacy Forum Name: How-To,
Legacy Posted By Username: nevesis

Thanks for the info!

Legacy Forum Name: How-To,
Legacy Posted By Username: kentiler