Find the Gaps Before Attackers Do
You can’t fix what you don’t know about. A penetration test is a controlled, authorized attempt to break into your environment the way a real attacker would, so you can see exactly where you’re exposed and what to fix first.
What We Test
- External network: internet-facing firewalls, VPNs, remote access and exposed services
- Internal network: what an attacker could reach after one compromised laptop or phishing click
- Wireless: guest and staff Wi-Fi segmentation and encryption
- Cloud and Microsoft 365: identity, MFA coverage, sharing and admin configuration
- Vulnerability scanning across servers and workstations for missing patches and misconfigurations
What You Get
- A plain-language executive summary for leadership
- A prioritized technical report with each finding, its risk and how to fix it
- A remediation plan, and the option for our team to fix the issues for you
- A retest to confirm the fixes worked
Who Needs It
Organizations facing cyber insurance questionnaires, HIPAA or PCI requirements, client security reviews, or simply wanting an honest answer to the question “how secure are we really?”
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the difference between a vulnerability scan and a penetration test?
A vulnerability scan is an automated check for known weaknesses. A penetration test goes further: testers actively try to exploit weaknesses and chain them together the way a real attacker would, showing what an attacker could actually reach.
How often should we have a penetration test?
At least once a year, and after major changes such as a new office, a cloud migration or a new remote access setup. Many cyber insurance carriers and compliance frameworks expect annual testing.
Will a penetration test disrupt our business?
Testing is planned and scoped with you in advance, and anything that could affect operations is scheduled outside business hours.
Last updated November 2026