Offensive infrastructure security

If an attacker got into your network, how far would they get?

A strong perimeter is useless if the inside of your network is wide open. We simulate real intrusions to stress-test your infrastructure, from internet-facing services to full control of your Active Directory.

Risk assessment

Your network is a high-value target if…

You use VPNs or remote access without two-factor authentication.

You have legacy servers or devices sharing the network with employee computers.

You're not sure what permissions each user actually has in your Active Directory.

An attack that paralyzed your internal network would halt the business.

You need to meet regulations or standards (ISO 27001, NIS2) requiring periodic penetration testing.

You just added a new office, acquired company, or vendor with access to your systems.

Two fronts

One goal: total control of your network

🌐

External pentesting

We look for open doors in what you expose to the internet: DNS, ports, web, mail, VPN, or SSH services. We also use public information to find leaked credentials that could grant initial access.

🏢

Internal pentesting

We assume the attacker is already in, say, an employee who fell for a phishing email. We check whether they could move through the network and escalate privileges to control your domain.

Methodology

How we structure the intrusion

We follow internationally recognized frameworks, with a thorough analysis and no risk to your operations.

01

Reconnaissance

We map your exposed infrastructure: IP ranges, subdomains, and leaked credentials.

02

Enumeration

We scan ports, active services, and detect outdated or misconfigured software.

03

Initial access

We exploit the vulnerabilities found to achieve a controlled intrusion.

04

Lateral movement

Once inside, we explore the network looking for other vulnerable machines and servers.

05

Privilege escalation

We try to reach domain administrator credentials.

06

Report

We rank each finding by risk and deliver a clear plan to close every gap.

Frequently asked questions

Questions about network pentesting

No. We avoid techniques that could take down services. If we find something that requires an unstable exploit, we document it without running it in production.

A web audit focuses on a specific application's code. Network pentesting evaluates the infrastructure: servers, firewalls, routers, VPNs, and employee devices.

We send a preconfigured device you connect to your network, or we access it via VPN with standard user privileges, acting as just another employee.

We recommend once a year, plus after any major change: a new office, server migration, or new exposed services.

Yes. We deliver formal documentation suitable to demonstrate due diligence for ISO 27001, NIS2, or insurer audits.

Proactive defense

Audit your network before someone else does

Tell us about your case. We assess your network and design a custom audit plan, no obligation.