Network Penetration Testing
What Is Network Penetration Testing?
Network Pen Testing involves ethically attacking your network infrastructure—both internal and external—to uncover weaknesses before malicious actors do. This includes scanning, exploiting, and assessing critical misconfigurations, outdated protocols, exposed services, and potential pivot paths.
Why You Need It Today
With hybrid workforces, VPNs, cloud infrastructure, and IoT devices expanding your attack surface, attackers don’t wait for a misstep—they look for it. Whether it’s a misconfigured firewall, an unpatched server, or open ports, networks are often the first target of exploitation campaigns and ransomware groups.
Key Benefits
- 🌐 Assess both external and internal attack surfaces for real-world exposure
- 🔧 Identify misconfigurations, open ports, and unpatched systems
- 🔐 Evaluate segmentation and lateral movement controls
- 🧠 Simulate advanced persistent threats (APT) techniques
- 📈 Improve incident response readiness through simulated breaches
- 💼 Support regulatory needs for SOC 2, ISO 27001, and NIST compliance
Vulnerability Scanning
What Is Vulnerability Scanning?
Vulnerability scanning is an automated process that identifies known weaknesses, misconfigurations, and outdated software across your infrastructure. It provides a baseline for understanding your exposure to both internal and external threats.
Why You Need It Today
In a world of constant software updates and zero-day vulnerabilities, organizations must proactively monitor their environments. Vulnerability scanning helps you maintain visibility over your assets and detect issues before they become attack vectors.
Key Benefits
- 🔍 Continuously monitor your IT environment for known vulnerabilities
- ⚙️ Quickly identify outdated software, misconfigurations, and exposed services
- 🔐 Support patch management and remediation prioritization
- 🧭 Establish risk baselines to track improvement over time
- 🧾 Meet compliance requirements (PCI-DSS, NIST, HIPAA, etc.)
- 📊 Get clear, actionable reports for IT and security teams
Wireless Penetration Testing
What Is Wireless Penetration Testing?
Wireless pen testing simulates attacks against your Wi-Fi networks to identify weaknesses in wireless encryption, authentication, and access controls. It assesses whether unauthorized users could access your network through rogue APs, weak credentials, or misconfigured wireless infrastructure.
Why You Need It Today
Wireless networks extend beyond office walls—and so do threats. An attacker sitting in a parking lot can exploit weak Wi-Fi configurations to breach your internal network, plant malware, or exfiltrate data.
Key Benefits
- 📶 Identify insecure wireless configurations and weak encryption protocols
- 🔓 Detect rogue access points and unauthorized devices
- 🛡️ Test WPA2/WPA3, EAP, and other enterprise-level wireless protections
- 🚫 Uncover password reuse, weak passphrases, and session hijacking risks
- 🕵️ Simulate real-world attacks including Evil Twin and de-auth flooding
- 🧭 Ensure secure access policies across remote and BYOD environments
📶 Wireless Penetration Testing – FAQs
Most wireless engagements are completed in 1–2 days onsite, followed by reporting. Larger campuses may take additional time.
Prices start at around $3,500, depending on size of the facility, number of access points, and security protocols in place.
Yes. We test both WPA2-PSK and WPA2/WPA3 Enterprise, including 802.1X, RADIUS, and captive portals.
Absolutely. We simulate Evil Twin, de-auth attacks, and rogue AP scenarios using controlled methods.
External Network Penetration Testing
What Is External Network Pen Testing?
External network testing targets your internet-facing assets (like servers, firewalls, and VPN gateways) from an attacker’s perspective. It simulates how real-world adversaries would probe and exploit exposed systems from outside your perimeter.
Why You Need It Today
Your public-facing infrastructure is the first line of defense—and often the first thing attacker's scan. Unpatched systems, open ports, and legacy protocols can serve as easy entry points for ransomware, credential stuffing, or data exfiltration campaigns.
Key Benefits
- 🌍 Simulate real-world attacks against your public-facing infrastructure
- 🔎 Identify exposed ports, services, and known vulnerabilities
- 🛡️ Test firewall rules and remote access security controls
- ⚠️ Spot third-party misconfigurations (e.g., exposed cloud storage or APIs)
- 🧾 Meet compliance obligations through proactive external validation
- 💼 Receive detailed remediation guidance tailored to your environment
Internal Network Penetration Testing
What Is Internal Network Pen Testing?
Internal pen testing simulates an attacker or insider who has gained access to your internal network—whether through phishing, malware, or compromised VPN credentials. The goal is to identify lateral movement paths, privilege escalation flaws, and sensitive data exposure.
Why You Need It Today
Many breaches today bypass the perimeter. Once inside, attackers exploit poor segmentation, vulnerable services, or overprivileged accounts to gain domain control or exfiltrate data. Internal testing shows what a threat actor could do if they breach the perimeter—or are already inside.
Key Benefits
- 🏢 Evaluate segmentation between business-critical systems and user networks
- 🧠 Identify lateral movement paths and privilege escalation opportunities
- 🔐 Test internal services, domain controllers, and workstation vulnerabilities
- 🧾 Validate patch management and endpoint hardening strategies
- 🕵️ Simulate insider threats and post-exploitation scenarios
- 📈 Enhance incident response readiness through realistic attack simulations
🌍 External Network Testing – FAQs
Typically 3–5 days, depending on the number of assets in scope, such as firewalls, exposed services, cloud interfaces, and remote access points.
Starting at $4,000, based on number of IPs, applications exposed, and whether social engineering or phishing simulations are included.
We combine commercial and open-source tools like Nessus, Nmap, Burp Suite, and custom scripts—plus manual testing for business logic flaws.
Yes. Our reports are audit-ready, with executive summaries, detailed findings, CVSS scores, and remediation steps.
List of Certifications
