Overview

We start where an attacker starts — with what you have exposed — and we keep going until we can show you how far it reaches. Externally, that means the perimeter you did not know you had. Internally, it means the path from one compromised laptop to the thing you actually care about.

Segmentation is tested rather than taken on trust. If a boundary holds, you get evidence that it holds.

What is covered

• External perimeter enumeration and exposed service testing

• Internal network testing and lateral movement

• Active Directory and identity-path abuse

• Segmentation and VLAN boundary validation

• Wireless, VPN and remote-access paths

• Credential exposure, password policy and secrets in transit

How it runs

Five stages: Scope, Recon, Exploit, Report, Retest. Destructive testing is never run without written agreement, and anything critical is reported within the hour it is confirmed.

What you get

• An attack path diagram, not just a host list

• A working proof for every finding

• A retest and a letter of attestation once the fixes land

• Direct access to the engineer who did the work

Method and standards

• PTES and NIST SP 800-115 for the shape of the engagement

• MITRE ATT&CK for technique mapping, so your detection team can replay it

• CIS Benchmarks where a hardening baseline is in question

• Rules of engagement, escalation contacts and an abort path agreed in writing before day one