Penetration Testing
Real-world attack simulation by operators who have built and led federal red teams — so you learn your weaknesses before an adversary does.
Offensive Security
Tested Like the Adversary Would
Our leadership includes a co-founder of the DHS Red Team, and our testing reflects it: realistic tradecraft, careful scoping, and findings that map to how attacks actually unfold — not just scanner output. Engagements are sized to your environment and objectives.
External & Internal Network Penetration Testing
We probe your internet-facing attack surface the way an outside attacker would, then evaluate what an intruder or malicious insider could reach from inside the network — validating real attack paths, not theoretical ones.
Web Application Penetration Testing
Manual, OWASP-aligned testing of your applications: authentication and access control, injection, business-logic abuse, and data-handling weaknesses, with clear reproduction steps for your developers.
Red Team & Social Engineering Operations
Extended, objective-based operations that emulate advanced-persistent-threat tradecraft — including phishing and social engineering — to measure not just your controls but your organization’s ability to detect and respond.
Testing Services Include:
- External penetration testing
- Internal network penetration testing
- Web application penetration testing
- Phishing and social engineering assessments
- Red team operations
- Detailed reporting with remediation and re-test
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a penetration test cost?
Cost depends on scope — the number of external IPs, applications, or internal hosts, and whether you need network, web application, or full red team testing. We scope every engagement to your environment and provide a fixed quote before work begins.
How often should we run a penetration test?
Most organizations test at least annually and after any major change to their infrastructure or applications. Regulated organizations and those handling sensitive data often test more frequently.
What is the difference between a penetration test and a red team engagement?
A penetration test finds and validates as many vulnerabilities as possible within a defined scope. A red team engagement is objective-based and stealthy, emulating a real adversary to test not just your controls but your team's ability to detect and respond.
Put Your Defenses to the Test
Scope a penetration test with operators who think — and act — like the adversary.
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