Infrastructure Penetration Testing · Networks & servers
Prove what an attacker could reach, then close it.
Our ethical hackers attack your networks, servers and operating systems the way a real adversary would, under agreed rules, then show you which weaknesses open a path to critical assets and how to shut them.
Why test your infrastructure
Scanners list weaknesses. Testers prove the impact.
See the real attack path
A scan lists issues one at a time. Exploitation shows how they chain together, from an exposed service to the server holding your most sensitive data.
Fix what matters first
Every finding is rated by impact and likelihood of exploitation, so your engineers spend their time on the weaknesses an attacker would actually use.
Evidence auditors can read
Screenshots, logs and test case descriptions back every finding, giving auditors and regulators clear proof that your infrastructure has been tested.
How we test
Six phases. No surprises in production.
Exploitation is planned with your system owners, so every attack scenario is agreed, scheduled and run with your business operations in mind.
Target information
We collect the in-scope IP addresses, systems and network ranges from your team and agree what stays off limits.
Schedule and rules
Testing windows and plans are agreed with each system owner, so nobody is caught off guard and critical services stay protected.
Fingerprinting
We gather public information and fingerprint operating systems and services to map what an outside attacker would see first.
Weakness discovery
Automated and manual scanning of every target surfaces known weaknesses, misconfigurations and exposed services.
Attack path analysis
Each weakness is analysed for how an attacker could use it and what that would mean for your operations, data and users.
Controlled exploitation
Hacking scenarios run on production only at agreed times and by agreed methods, with the effect on your business kept in check.
What you get
What we test, the evidence and risk, then fix and verify.
Expected outcomes: confirmed attack paths to your critical assets, remediation priorities based on real risk, and reduced exposure once fixes are retested.
01 · Target
What we test
Network devices
Servers
Operating systems
Applications on in-scope IP addresses
02 · Report
Evidence and risk
Executive Summary for senior management
Detailed technical report
Risk assessment and prioritisation
Evidence: screenshots, logs, test cases
03 · Remediate
Fix and verify
Remediation advice: solution, timeline, resources
Follow-up support and consultation
On-demand retesting
Track record
Offensive testing with evidence behind it.
Financial services · KSA · 2025
Web and app VAPT delivered for a financial firm
Enterprise services · KSA · 2025
Web application penetration test delivered
CREST Pathway · 2026
On the CREST accreditation pathway for penetration testing
Related services
Widen the view. Keep the results current.
A penetration test shows how far an attacker gets today. These services extend the picture and keep it accurate between tests.
Vulnerability Assessment
Regular, risk-rated scanning of servers, workstations and applications in the months between penetration tests.
Explore vulnerability scansRed Teaming
Objective-led attacks across cyber, human and physical surfaces that test your detection as well as your defences.
Explore red teamingWeb Application VAPT
Planned, evidence-backed testing of the web applications your customers and staff log into every day.
See web app testingCPENT and CEH training
EC-Council penetration testing courses for engineers who want to think like the people attacking your network.
View EC-Council coursesFAQ
Penetration testing, what to expect.
The questions IT directors and CISOs ask before an ethical hacker touches their network.
Will testing disrupt our production systems?
Exploitation is agreed in advance. Each hacking scenario is planned with your system owners first, including when it runs and by which method, and we take the effect on your business operations into account before anything touches production.
What should we prepare before testing?
The IP addresses and systems in scope, a contact for each system owner and agreed testing windows. With that in hand we can fingerprint, scan and plan exploitation without chasing information mid-test.
Isn't a vulnerability scan enough?
Not on its own. A vulnerability assessment finds and rates weaknesses. A penetration test goes further: we analyse how an attacker would use them, then attempt controlled exploitation to prove what is reachable. The assessment is one phase of our test.
What will our board and engineers receive?
Senior management receives an executive summary. Your technical team receives a detailed report with evidence, a risk rating per finding and remediation advice covering solutions, timeline and resources. Retesting is available on demand once fixes are in.
Will the report help with our regulator or auditor?
PCI-DSS and NCA ECC both require periodic penetration testing, and most frameworks expect controls to be tested, not just documented. Our reports record the methodology, scope and evidence behind every finding, so they slot straight into your compliance file.
Scope your penetration test
Tell us what to attack. We'll plan how to do it safely.
Share your in-scope ranges and any testing constraints, and a penetration tester will come back with a proposed scope, rules of engagement and timeline.
Share your ranges, systems and testing windows
A senior tester reviews scope and operational risk
You receive a scoped proposal and rules of engagement