Infrastructure and network penetration testing
Internal and external testing of servers, network devices and exposed services.
Service 04 · Test
Point Break Security finds the weaknesses in your infrastructure, applications and processes before attackers do. We perform penetration tests, red team exercises and ad-hoc security testing the way real adversaries operate, and report the results the way decision-makers need them, with clear and prioritized remediation.
What's included
Internal and external testing of servers, network devices and exposed services.
Testing based on OWASP methodologies, covering authentication, authorization, business logic and data exposure.
Identifying the routes an attacker could take from an initial foothold to your most critical assets.
Goal-based, covert exercises that test detection and response as well as prevention.
Controlled campaigns that measure and improve how people respond to real-world lures.
Focused tests of a new system, a change or a specific concern, including retests after remediation.
When to engage us
What you receive
How it works
Targets, objectives and rules of engagement agreed in advance.
Reconnaissance, exploitation and lateral movement within the agreed scope.
Findings rated by risk, with evidence and remediation steps.
Verification that the fixes close the gaps.
FAQ
A penetration test aims to find as many exploitable vulnerabilities as possible in a defined scope within a set time. A red team exercise is goal-based and covert: it simulates a real attacker trying to reach a specific objective and tests how well the organization detects and responds.
A vulnerability scan is an automated check for known weaknesses. A penetration test is performed by security specialists who verify, chain and exploit weaknesses to show their real impact, including issues scanners cannot find, such as flaws in business logic.
A common baseline is at least once a year and after significant changes to your systems. Many standards, regulators and customers expect regular testing, and critical internet-facing systems often justify more frequent testing.
Testing is planned with you in advance, with agreed rules of engagement, testing windows and emergency contacts. Potentially disruptive techniques are only used with your explicit approval.
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A confidential first conversation with the people who would do the work.