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Penetration testing

Our penetration testing approach combines both manual and automated methods, simulating real-world scenarios to thoroughly assess your applications. By leveraging our testing methodology, we can create business-level test cases that map the relationships between low and critical vulnerabilities. This comprehensive approach enables us to identify vulnerabilities across all entry points, providing you with actionable insights to address and resolve these vulnerabilities effectively.
 

Devices We Do

Penetration Testing

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Web Application Penetration Testing

Web Application
Web Site
Web Services
API Endpoints
Thick Client Application

Mobile Application Penetration Testing

Android Application
IOS Application
Hybrid Application

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Network Penetration testing

Firewall
Servers
Active Directory

OWASP LOGO
PTES LOGO
SANS LOGO
MITRE LOGO

Standards We Follow

Our Uniqueness

We conduct manual testing, using business logic to replicate real-world attack scenarios. Additionally, we validate and address the latest vulnerabilities to ensure robust security.

Creating customized evaluations that address the unique security needs and challenges of a specific organization. Our approach includes executing over 600 test cases to ensure comprehensive coverage.

We provide detailed, easy-to-understand reports that outline identified vulnerabilities, their potential impacts, and prioritized remediation steps, designed to be accessible to both technical and non-technical audiences.

FAQ

  • What is penetration testing?
    Penetration testing, often called ethical hacking, is a simulated cyberattack conducted by security professionals to identify and exploit vulnerabilities in a system, network, or application. The goal is to uncover weaknesses before malicious hackers can exploit them, allowing organizations to address these vulnerabilities and strengthen their security posture.
  • How often should a penetration test be performed?
    The frequency of penetration testing depends on various factors, including the size of your organization, the complexity of your IT environment, and regulatory requirements. Generally, it is recommended to conduct penetration tests annually. However, if there are significant changes to your systems, new applications, or after a major security incident, additional testing may be necessary.
  • What is the difference between a vulnerability assessment and a penetration test?
    A vulnerability assessment identifies and ranks vulnerabilities, while a penetration test involves actively attempting to exploit vulnerabilities to assess their impact.
  • How do penetration tests help with compliance requirements?
    Penetration tests help organizations meet various compliance requirements by identifying and addressing security vulnerabilities. Many regulatory standards, such as PCI DSS, HIPAA, and GDPR, require regular security assessments, including penetration testing, to ensure data protection and compliance with industry regulations.
  • What is a penetration test report, and what should it include?
    A penetration test report is a document that details the findings from the test, including: Executive Summary: High-level overview of findings and recommendations for non-technical stakeholders. Detailed Findings: Comprehensive descriptions of identified vulnerabilities, their impact, and evidence. Risk Assessment: Evaluation of the severity of each vulnerability. Recommendations: Specific steps for remediation and improving security. Conclusion: Summary of the overall security posture and any next steps.
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