PenTesting Company

Network penetration testing

Network Penetration Testing

See what an attacker could actually reach on your network. We map your exposure and test the paths that matter, from the public internet and from inside your network. Every engagement is delivered by experienced professionals and testing is always performed in the United States.

Network attack-path mapping on a tester workstation

External testing

  • Discovery of internet-facing systems and services.
  • Testing of exposed services for known and misconfigured weaknesses.
  • Review of authentication exposed to the internet.
  • Validation of what an external attacker could actually reach.

Internal testing

  • Movement across the internal network from an assumed foothold.
  • Testing of segmentation between environments and sensitive systems.
  • Review of credential exposure and reuse.
  • Paths toward high-value systems and data.

We describe findings against well-known industry frameworks where it helps your team understand attacker behavior, without turning the report into a mapping exercise.

Our process

  1. 1

    Scope

    We agree on the ranges, sites, and internal or external perspective before testing begins.

  2. 2

    Access and setup

    For internal testing we arrange a foothold, such as a connected device or VPN account.

  3. 3

    Testing

    We map exposure and test real attack paths, confirming impact rather than reporting raw scanner output.

  4. 4

    Reporting

    You receive findings with steps to reproduce, business impact, severity, and remediation guidance.

  5. 5

    Readout and retest

    We walk through the findings with your team. Retest terms are set in the statement of work.

What a good report includes

Enough detail to reproduce and fix, and a summary leadership can follow.

  • Each finding with the steps and conditions to reproduce it.
  • Business impact described in plain language.
  • Severity rated with a documented, consistent method.
  • Practical remediation guidance for your team.
  • An executive summary that reflects the actual findings.

Scoping checklist

These questions define coverage so both sides know what is included. This is about clarity, not a checklist for choosing a vendor.

  • External, internal, or both perspectives.
  • The IP ranges, sites, and systems in scope.
  • Any systems that must be excluded or handled carefully.
  • How internal access will be provided.
  • Test windows and any availability constraints.
  • Who to contact if we confirm a high-severity issue mid-engagement.

Scope a network test

Tell us about your environment and we will follow up with next steps.