Penetration testing services
Uncover vulnerabilities in your applications before attackers do
Why Choose Our Penetration Testing Services?
We simulate sophisticated attacks to evaluate the resilience of your applications against real-world threats. This thorough examination helps identify security weaknesses that could be exploited by attackers, allowing you to address them proactively.
Expert's certifications
Expert ethical hackers with industry certifications
Specialized services
In-depth testing for web apps, mobile apps, APIs, networks, clouds, and hybrid infrastructure.
Reporting
Actionable reports with prioritized recommendations.
Compliance support
Compliance-focused testing (PCI DSS, SOC2, HIPAA, NIST, GDPR, ISO 27001).
Our Penetration Testing Specialties
By ensuring your applications can withstand advanced attacks, we help protect your sensitive data and maintain the integrity of your software products

Discover our Approach

Our Penetration Testing Service simulates real-world attacks to uncover vulnerabilities in your systems, applications, and networks. We follow established methodologies like OWASP Web Security Testing Guide (WSTG) for web applications, OWASP Mobile Application Security Testing Guide (MASTG) for mobile apps, NIST SP 800-115: Technical Guide to Information Security Testing and Assessment, and the Penetration Testing Execution Standard (PTES) to ensure a comprehensive and structured approach.
Our testing utilizes modern tools such as Burp Suite for web application security testing, nmap for network scanning, sqlmap for database exploitation, and other advanced tools like Metasploit, Wireshark, and Nessus. Our goal is to identify security flaws, assess risk levels, and provide actionable remediation recommendations to enhance your organization's security posture.
Our Experts’ Certifications
ECIH
Certified Ethical Hacker
The OffSec Certified Professional
Offensive Security Experienced Penetration Tester (OSEP)
Offensive Security Web Expert (OSWE)
Certified Penetration Testing Professional
AWS Security speciality
Licensed Penetration Tester (Master)
Hybrid Multi-Cloud Red Team Specialist [CHMRTS]
The Mobile Application Penetration Tester
CompTIA Security+
eLearnSecurity Web Application Penetration Tester eXtreme
What does a process look like?
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1. Initial Contact and Consultation

Step 1: Customer Inquiry

The journey begins when the customer contacts the Passeca company. This can be through email, phone, or an online form, inquiring about penetration testing services.

Step 2: Initial Consultation

A representative from the security company (often a sales or security consultant) sets up an initial consultation with the customer. The purpose of this meeting is to understand the customer's needs, such as:

  • Scope of the test (e.g., web application, network, infrastructure, mobile app)
  • Business objectives and concerns
  • Regulatory or compliance requirements (e.g., PCI-DSS, GDPR)
  • Timeframes and budget constraints

Step 3: NDA and Contractual Agreement

Before sharing sensitive details, a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) is signed. Then, the scope and terms of the penetration test are formalized in a contractual agreement, covering objectives, deliverables, timeline, pricing, and legal aspects.

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2. Scoping and Planning
Step 4: Detailed Scoping Session
A technical meeting is held to further define the scope, specifying assets like IP ranges, domains, applications, and fuctionality to be tested. The type of penetration test (black-box, white-box, or gray-box) is also determined. Key details include:
  • Customer’s risk appetite
  • Authenticated test (require credentials) to not
  • Testing environment (testing, staging, or production)
  • Test duration and downtime allowance
Step 5: Pre-test Agreement and Rules of Engagement
A formal "Scope of Service" document is created, outlining the methodology, legal permissions, testing schedule, reporting mechanisms, and fallback procedures in case issues arise during testing (e.g., system crashes).
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3. Penetration Test Execution

Step 6: Test Preparation

The Passeca Penetration testers team ensures they have all necessary access and permissions. They gather information based on the scope and plan, preparing the tools and environment for testing.

Step 7: Test Execution

The penetration test begins, which typically involves multiple phases such as:

  • Reconnaissance and Information Gathering: Collecting data about the target to understand its infrastructure and vulnerabilities.
  • Vulnerability Scanning: Using automated tools to identify potential weaknesses.
  • Exploitation: Attempting to exploit vulnerabilities to assess the impact.
  • Post-Exploitation and Pivoting: Testing if deeper access can be achieved once inside the network or application.
  • Clean-Up: Removing any test artifacts and ensuring no disruptive changes have been made to the system.

Step 8: Real-Time Updates

Depending on the nature of the test and agreed terms, the customer may receive daily or real-time updates on any critical vulnerabilities found that could require immediate action (e.g., if a high-severity vulnerability is discovered).

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4. Reporting and Analysis
Step 9: Draft Pentest Report Creation
Once the test is complete, the security team compiles a draft report outlining:
  • A detailed breakdown of vulnerabilities found
  • Impact and risk assessment for each vulnerability
  • Steps to reproduce each issue or proof of concept for exploit
  • Remediation steps to fix the issues
Step 10: Customer Review and Feedback
The draft report is shared with the customer for review. A meeting is scheduled to explain the findings in detail, prioritizing vulnerabilities based on their criticality and impact on the business.
Step 11: Final Report Delivery
After incorporating customer feedback, the final report is delivered. This report typically includes:
  • Executive summary
  • Technical findings and remediation
  • Prioritized action plan
  • Recommendations for improving security posture
  • Compliance checks (if applicable)
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5. Remediation and Post-Test Support

Step 12: Remediation Assistance

Passeca company may offer assistance to the customer in fixing the vulnerabilities. This might include providing patch guidance, reconfiguring systems, or additional advisory services. A remediation timeline is agreed upon to ensure critical issues are addressed first.

Step 13: Retesting (if needed)

After remediation, some customers opt for a follow-up test to validate that vulnerabilities have been properly fixed. This retesting is typically scoped only around the previously discovered issues to confirm that they no longer pose a threat.

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6. Continuous Improvement and Future Engagement (optional)
Step 14: Final Consultation and Debrief
A final meeting is conducted to discuss lessons learned, improvements in the security environment, and further steps for the customer to maintain a robust security posture.
Step 15: Ongoing Security Strategy
Passeca company may recommend an ongoing security strategy, which could include services like continuous monitoring, annual penetration tests, vulnerability management programs, and training for employees.
Step 16: Customer Feedback and Future Planning
The customer is invited to provide feedback on the engagement and future security needs are discussed, potentially leading to a long-term partnership for maintaining a secure environment.
Penetration Test Report Example
FAQs: Got Questions? We’ve Got Answers
Do you need Penetration Testing for your application or infrastructure?
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