Penetration testing in New York City.

Tests the systems you expose to the internet (firewalls, VPN gateways, remote access, mail and web servers, cloud-hosted services) for weaknesses an outside attacker could use to get in. You tell us the addresses and hostnames in scope; we agree the testing window and rules of engagement before any testing starts.

Starts from inside your network, as a compromised laptop or a visitor on the office network would, and looks at what can be reached from there: weak access controls, unpatched systems, exposed services and paths to sensitive data.

Reviews how your applications and APIs handle authentication, authorization, user roles, data and business logic, so developers get specific findings they can fix.

For environments that change often, testing can be planned on a cadence, with findings tracked between rounds and fixes retested.

The number of addresses, hosts or endpoints in scope, whether testing is external, internal or both, the applications and user roles involved, testing windows and any systems that need particular care. Scope, deliverables, timeline and fees are set out in a written proposal before work begins.