Security testing tailored to
your environment

Cybersecurity is not about a single tool or a one-time scan. An effective security assessment requires an understanding of the system, potential attack scenarios and the consequences that exploiting a vulnerability could have.

The scope of each service is defined individually — based on the technologies used, the architecture of the environment, the type of data being processed and the client’s business objectives.

Penetration Testing

Penetration testing, also known as pentesting, is a controlled and authorised simulation of a real-world attack on an organisation’s system, application, service or infrastructure.

During testing, we use the knowledge, techniques and tools employed by real attackers to identify vulnerabilities, configuration errors and weaknesses in security controls before they can be exploited by unauthorised individuals.

Penetration testing helps to:

Penetration testing helps to:

  • identify vulnerabilities and security weaknesses,
  • verify system and service configurations,
  • assess the effectiveness of implemented security measures,
  • evaluate the organisation’s resilience to real-world attack scenarios,
  • determine the potential consequences of exploited vulnerabilities,
  • reduce the risk of financial and reputational losses,
  • meet audit, regulatory or contractual requirements.

Testing may include:

Testing may include:

  • web applications,
  • mobile applications,
  • desktop applications,
  • APIs,
  • client-server systems,
  • publicly accessible services,
  • internal and external networks,
  • servers and operating systems,
  • cloud environments,
  • security configurations.
  • środowiska chmurowe,
  • konfiguracje zabezpieczeń.

When should penetration testing be performed?

When should penetration testing be performed?

  • before launching a new application or system,
  • before production deployment,
  • after adding new functionalities,
  • after a significant update,
  • following infrastructure changes,
  • after migrating to a cloud environment,
  • after modernising or expanding a system,
  • following a security incident,
  • as part of an audit or periodic security assessment,
  • to meet regulatory or contractual requirements.
  •  

What does the client receive?

  • a technical report with test results,
  • a list of identified vulnerabilities,
  • a risk assessment,
  • a description of potential consequences,
  • remediation recommendations,
  • an Executive Summary for management,
  • a results review meeting,
  • the option to perform a retest,
  • confirmation that penetration testing has been completed.

REQUEST A PENETRATION TEST

Social Engineering Testing

Technology may be properly secured, but attackers often choose an easier route — exploiting employees’ trust, time pressure, routine or lack of security awareness.

Social engineering testing involves controlled simulations such as:

Social engineering testing involves controlled simulations such as:

  • email phishing,
  • attempts to obtain login credentials,
  • impersonating a manager or colleague,
  • impersonating an administrator, supplier or institution,
  • phone-based attacks,
  • attempts to obtain confidential information,
  • other agreed manipulation scenarios.

Test results

The client receives a summary of the conducted scenario, an analysis of employee behaviour and responses, as well as recommendations regarding procedures, communication and further security awareness activities.

Who is it for?

Who is it for?

For organisations that want to:

  • assess employee security awareness,
  • evaluate the effectiveness of security procedures,
  • verify resilience to phishing attacks,
  • reduce risks resulting from human error,
  • plan training activities based on actual test results.
  •  

TEST YOUR EMPLOYEES’ RESILIENCE

Don’t wait for an attack. Test your network.

Find out whether your systems, applications and employees are prepared for real-world attack scenarios.

Briefly describe the environment you would like us to test. We will contact you to clarify the scope and recommend the most appropriate approach.

Red Team Operations

Red Team operations are a comprehensive simulation of a real-world attack designed to achieve a predefined objective — for example, gaining access to a specific system, information or resource.

Unlike a traditional security test focused on a specific application, a Red Team engagement may combine multiple methods:

Unlike a traditional security test focused on a specific application, a Red Team engagement may combine multiple methods:

  • technical attacks,
  • vulnerability exploitation,
  • social engineering,
  • analysis of publicly available information,
  • procedure testing,
  • attempts to bypass security controls,
  • agreed elements of physical security testing.

What can a Red Team engagement verify?

  • whether the organisation can detect an advanced attack,
  • how quickly it responds to suspicious activity,
  • whether procedures are effective in real-world conditions,
  • whether technical teams can correlate signals from different systems,
  • what weaknesses exist between technology, people and processes.

Who is it for?

Who is it for?

For organisations with higher security requirements that want to assess not only individual security controls, but the resilience of the entire organisation — its technology, people and processes.

LET’S DISCUSS YOUR
RED TEAM SCENARIO

Threat Assessment for IT Systems

Threat Assessment involves analysing an environment for known vulnerabilities, missing updates, configuration errors and potential attack scenarios.

The service helps prioritise identified threats according to their importance and highlight areas that require immediate or enhanced protection.

Value for your organisation

Value for your organisation

  • identification of known vulnerabilities,
  • structured risk assessment,
  • prioritisation of remediation activities,
  • support in planning the cybersecurity budget,
  • updated knowledge of assets and services,
  • support in deciding what further security testing is required.

Threat Assessment vs. Penetration Testing

A Threat Assessment allows potential security issues to be identified and prioritised quickly, usually with less interference in the environment.

Penetration testing goes one step further — it includes controlled verification of whether a vulnerability can actually be exploited and what consequences such exploitation could have.

CHOOSE THE RIGHT SCOPE OF ANALYSIS

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