Penetration Testing

The process of evaluating a computer system, network, or web application to trace vulnerabilities that an attacker could exploit is known as penetration testing, often referred to as pen testing or ethical hacking. Penetration testing’s objective is to simulate an actual attack on a system in order to evaluate the system’s security and highlight any vulnerabilities. An outside consulting business or a group of in-house security experts can carry out penetration testing. Reconnaissance, scanning, exploitation, and post-exploitation phases are frequently included in the process.

We have professional ethical hackers attempt to exploit security vulnerabilities within an organization's IT infrastructure. Pen testers assess the security posture of an organization’s network environment via ethical hacking in order to identify weak points and potential exposure risks. Penetration testing can be used to accurately measure the effectiveness of existing controls and make recommendations for areas needing improvement. It can help organizations recognize dangerous security gaps, take corrective action when required, and mitigate risk before it reaches a critical state. As a part of their methodology, penetration testers will use multiple attack techniques, ranging from social engineering to technical exploitation. They document findings following each step of the process so that organizations can be aware of any potential threats and know what steps they can take in order to keep their network secure at all times.

Black Box Testing:
In this type of testing, the tester has no prior knowledge of the system or network being tested. The tester simulates an attacker who is attempting to gain access to the system without any knowledge of its inner workings.

White Box Testing:
In contrast to black box testing, white box testing is conducted with complete knowledge of the system or network being tested. Typically, this kind of testing is used to find vulnerabilities that are difficult to find through "black box" testing.

Gray Box Testing:
This type of testing is a combination of both black box and white box testing. The tester has some knowledge of the system or network, but not complete knowledge.

Penetration Testing

Black Box Testing

White Box Testing

Gray Box Testing

External Testing

Internal Testing

Social Engineering Testing

Wireless Testing

Compliance Testing