- Kubernetes has become a production platform and RBAC, workload permissions, or cluster patterns have grown organically.
- Benchmark outputs are large, but the platform team cannot tell which findings represent realistic product risk.
- Privileged workloads, service accounts, secrets, ingress, or network isolation need focused review.
Kubernetes & Container Security Assessment
Security review for Kubernetes, container images, workload identities, runtime permissions, manifests, and the surrounding software supply chain.
Indicative USD baseline for a clearly bounded scope.
Calendar timing depends on access, evidence, target size, and stakeholder availability.
Scope, assumptions, deliverables, timeline, and price are confirmed before delivery begins.
No surprise hourly overages on agreed packaged work. If the scope changes materially, additional work is agreed in writing before it starts.
Recognize the decision before choosing the scope.
Which cluster and workload attack paths are realistic in this environment?
Where do RBAC, workload identity, isolation, and runtime permissions create material exposure?
Focused on the controls that change real product risk.
The exact evidence set is tailored during discovery. A typical engagement covers the areas below.
- RBAC, service accounts, workload identity, and privilege boundaries
- Pod security, privileged workloads, namespaces, and isolation
- Network policies and service exposure
- Secrets, registries, image provenance, and container configuration
- Admission controls, policies, Helm, and deployment manifests
- Runtime assumptions, logging, and common cluster attack paths
A decision package — not a scanner export.
Recommendations are prioritized, contextualized, and structured so engineering and leadership can move from findings to action.
Included or adapted to the agreed engagement scope.
Included or adapted to the agreed engagement scope.
Included or adapted to the agreed engagement scope.
Included or adapted to the agreed engagement scope.
Included or adapted to the agreed engagement scope.
Included or adapted to the agreed engagement scope.
Clear scope. Evidence. Priorities. Remediation.
Goals, environment, constraints, evidence, and success criteria.
Technical and process assessment with targeted automation where useful.
Risk, attack paths, engineering effort, and business context.
Report, roadmap, workshop, and optional remediation validation.
Typical engagement: 1–2 weeks for a bounded cluster footprint.
Know what changes, what is needed, and what can follow.
What changes after
- Platform teams get a prioritized cluster-risk view instead of treating every benchmark item as equal.
- RBAC, workload identity, and isolation issues are translated into practical hardening actions.
What we need from you
- Read-only access to agreed cluster configuration and representative manifests/Helm or deployment definitions.
- RBAC, network-policy, admission-control, registry, and workload-identity context.
Natural next steps
Build a broader engagement.
Product Security Program Assessment
Know where your Product Security program stands — and what to improve first.
02Secure SDLC Assessment
Build security into the way software moves from idea to production.
03Secure Architecture & Threat Modeling
Find architectural risk before it becomes production vulnerability.
Bring the architecture, problem, or current security backlog.
We can define the smallest useful scope and a clear output before work begins.