Penetration Testing
Problem
Most companies have run a vulnerability scan. It produced a long PDF of “medium” findings, nobody owned it, and nothing changed. Scanners are good at one thing: listing known vulnerabilities. They cannot tell you which ones matter.
An attacker doesn’t work from a list. They chain three unremarkable findings — an exposed service, a reused credential, an over-permissioned account — into domain admin. That path is what you need to see, and no scanner will show it to you.
Solution
We test the way an attacker works: enumerate, chain, escalate — inside a scope we agree in writing before anything starts. You get findings rated by CVSS with reproduction steps a developer can follow, and a management summary that needs no translation.
Then we retest once you’ve remediated. That second pass is what turns a penetration test from an interesting read into evidence — the thing your auditor, your insurer and your enterprise customer are actually asking for.
Agenda
Execution
Availability comes first. We stop and call you before doing anything that could affect production, and the rules of engagement say so in writing. No test is worth an outage you didn’t agree to.
You receive:
Rules of engagement agreed and signed before testing.
Findings report with CVSS ratings and reproduction steps.
Management summary for the board and for procurement.
Retest and closing report once remediation is done.
Target Audience
Companies with a standard to satisfy: ISO 27001, NIS2 or TISAX expects technical testing, and a scan won’t close it.
SaaS and software vendors: whose enterprise customers ask for a current test report before signing.
Anyone who has only ever scanned: and wants to know what an attacker would actually do with the results.
Teams after an incident: who need to know whether the way in is really closed.
ROI & Business Impact
Why Invest in This?
Audit Evidence
ISO 27001, NIS2 and TISAX all expect technical security testing. The retest report is the artefact that closes the requirement.
Real Attack Paths
A scanner lists known vulnerabilities. A tester chains them together. The difference is whether you learn how you would actually be breached.
Customer Confidence
Enterprise procurement increasingly asks for a current penetration test report before signing. Having one shortens the deal, not just the audit.
Pricing
Scoped Around Your Team.
Every engagement is scoped to your team, your industry, and your risk profile. Tell us what you need and we’ll put together a concrete offer.
FAQ
Common Questions
How is this different from a vulnerability scan?
Will it take our systems down?
Do we get a report we can hand to an auditor or a customer?
How does this relate to your AI Red Teaming?
That's not all
