Penetration Testing (PENTEST)
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Find vulnerabilities in your applications and services before hackers do !
- A penetration test (pen test) is an authorized simulated attack performed on a computer system to evaluate its security. Penetration testers use the same tools, techniques, and processes as attackers to find and demonstrate the business impacts of weaknesses in a system. Penetration tests usually simulate a variety of attacks that could threaten a business. They can examine whether a system is robust enough to withstand attacks from authenticated and unauthenticated positions, as well as a range of system roles. With the right scope, a pen test can dive into any aspect of a system
- With 15 years in cybersecurity, i4Group offers penetration testing services to detect and help eliminate dangerous vulnerabilities. Equipped with best security testing practices, our Certified Ethical Hackers confidently handle apps and networks of any complexity.
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PENTEST SERVICES
Vulnerability Assessment and Analysis
Threat Intelligence Integration
Network Infrastructure Penetration Testing
Wireless Network Testing
Social Engineering Attack Simulations
Physical Security Breach Simulations
Red Team/Blue Team Exercises
Mobile Application and Device Penetration Testing
Post-test Vulnerability Remediation Recommendations
Continuous Penetration Testing and Retest Strategies
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PENTEST APPROACH
- Step 1| Defining the scope of the penetration test, such as what systems will be tested, what methods the tester will use, and any additional goals and legal implications.
- Step 2| Collect testing information including personnel, technology, and systems information.
- Step 3| Threat Modeling for the realistic threats that the client will face before scanning for the relevant vulnerabilities in the system that those attacks would normally target.
- Step 4| Exploitation of all identified vulnerabilities in accordance with the scope outlined in the pre-engagement phase
- Step 5| Generate a penetration testing Report for the client that describes the methods that were used, what vulnerabilities were exploited, what remedial actions should be undertaken, and any other relevant information.
- Step 6| Re-testing, after the client has had time to resolve the vulnerability issues outlined in the initial report, the tester returns to run the same penetration tests on the client’s system to verify that the vulnerabilities have been resolved.