
WHAT WE TEST
Comprehensive Internal Coverage
Network Segmentation: Testing VLANs and subnet isolation.
Active Directory (AD): Identifying Kerberoasting, weak GPOs, and excessive admin rights.
Man-in-the-Middle (MitM): Intercepting unencrypted internal traffic.
Privilege Escalation: Attempting to gain Admin access from a low-level account.
Patch Management: Finding outdated software on internal servers.

What We Frequently Discover
LLMNR/NBT-NS Poisoning:
Stealing user credentials from broadcast traffic on the local network.
Default Credentials:
Printers, Routers, and IoT devices left with admin/admin.
Flat Networks:
No restrictions preventing a Guest user from accessing corporate servers.
Compliance-Ready Reports
Stop Lateral Movement in Its Tracks.
Don't assume your firewall will catch everything. Validate your internal segmentation and prove to auditors that your sensitive data is unreachable—even if a breach occurs.
Perfect for SOC 2, ISO 27001, and HIPAA compliance.
How do you connect to our internal network remotely?
We make it incredibly simple. We don't need to fly a consultant to your office. We typically connect via a secure VPN profile you provide, or we can deploy a lightweight Virtual Machine (VM) or Docker container inside your environment. This acts as our "jump box," allowing our certified ethical hackers to assess your internal network securely from our SOC.
Will this testing trigger our internal security alarms?
Ideally, yes! One of the secondary goals of an internal pentest is to validate your "Blue Team" or SOC’s ability to detect an intrusion. However, we can adjust our "noise" level based on your goals. If you want a covert simulation to test your team's responsiveness, we will move quietly. If you want a comprehensive audit to find as many bugs as possible, we may trigger alerts, and we will coordinate with your IT team beforehand.
Do we need to whitelist your IP addresses?
This depends on the type of test you want. For a "Blackbox" (simulated attacker) approach, you would not whitelist us, forcing us to evade your defenses. However, for the most cost-effective and thorough results, we recommend a "Greybox" approach where you whitelist our testing appliance. This ensures our time is spent identifying deep vulnerabilities in your infrastructure rather than just fighting your firewall blocking rules.



















