Strengthen your defense with penetration testing and vulnerability assessments. We simulate real-world cyberattacks to identify risks, ensure compliance, and enhance your cybersecurity posture.

• Infrastructure and Network Penetration Testing

Network Penetration Testing

Network Penetration Testing evaluates the security of internal and external networks by identifying vulnerabilities in network devices, firewalls, and servers. Testers simulate real-world attacks to exploit misconfigurations, outdated software, or weak authentication mechanisms. This assessment helps organizations understand their exposure to cyber threats and implement necessary security measures. Network security hardening, patch management, and firewall optimization are key remediation actions.

Wireless Penetration Testing

Wireless Penetration Testing focuses on identifying security flaws in Wi-Fi networks, Bluetooth, and other wireless communication protocols. Attackers may exploit weak encryption, rogue access points, and insecure authentication methods. Testing includes cracking WPA/WPA2, assessing signal range vulnerabilities, and detecting unauthorized devices. Secure encryption standards, proper authentication controls, and network segmentation are recommended defenses.

Cloud Penetration Testing

Cloud Penetration Testing assesses security risks in cloud-based infrastructures, including public, private, and hybrid cloud environments. Testing focuses on misconfigurations, privilege escalation, API vulnerabilities, and data exposure risks. Since cloud environments rely on shared responsibility models, it ensures security controls align with best practices. Hardening IAM policies, enabling logging, and securing storage configurations are key mitigation steps.

• Application Security Testing

Web Application Penetration Testing

Web Application Penetration Testing examines vulnerabilities in websites and web applications, such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), and authentication flaws. Attackers target web applications to steal sensitive data, manipulate transactions, or gain unauthorized access. Automated and manual techniques identify security gaps that could be exploited. Secure coding practices, WAF implementation, and input validation help mitigate risks.

Mobile Application Penetration Testing

Mobile Application Penetration Testing evaluates security risks in iOS and Android apps, ensuring they are resistant to attacks such as reverse engineering, insecure API usage, and data leakage. Testers analyze storage security, encryption mechanisms, and authentication controls. Since mobile apps often process sensitive user data, ensuring compliance with privacy regulations is crucial. Strong encryption, secure session management, and API security improvements enhance mobile security.

IoT Penetration Testing

IoT Penetration Testing identifies vulnerabilities in connected devices, including smart home gadgets, industrial IoT systems, and medical devices. IoT devices often have weak authentication, unpatched firmware, and insecure communication channels. Testing involves analyzing device firmware, network interactions, and cloud integrations for exploitable weaknesses. Implementing secure boot mechanisms, firmware updates, and strong authentication can protect IoT environments.

• Human and Social Attack Simulation

Social Engineering Testing

Social Engineering Testing assesses an organization’s susceptibility to human-based attacks, such as phishing, impersonation, and pretexting. Attackers exploit human psychology to gain access to systems or sensitive data. Common tactics include email phishing campaigns, phone-based vishing attacks, and physical impersonation. Employee security awareness training, multi-factor authentication (MFA), and strict access control policies are critical defenses.

• Physical Security Testing

Physical Penetration Testing

Physical Penetration Testing evaluates the effectiveness of physical security controls, such as locks, surveillance, and access control systems. Testers attempt unauthorized entry into secure areas, bypassing security measures through tailgating, lock picking, or RFID cloning. This helps organizations identify gaps in their security infrastructure. Improving security protocols, enforcing strict access policies, and implementing biometric authentication can strengthen physical security.