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Penetration Testing

Find vulnerabilities before they become incidents.

Redaxer penetration tests assess the security posture of applications, networks, systems and infrastructure through controlled, realistic attack techniques.

When it matters

Before exposing, changing or certifying a critical system.

A penetration test is valuable when introducing systems or applications, making infrastructure changes, exposing internet-facing services, using cloud environments, integrating critical components or preparing for security reviews.

Assessment areas

Application Security Assessment

Technical analysis of web applications, APIs and exposed application components.

Network Security Assessment

Review of internal networks, perimeters, services, configurations and attack paths.

Cloud Security Assessment

Review of cloud environments, identity, storage, network policy and critical configurations.

Mobile Application Testing

Analysis of mobile apps, backend APIs, local storage and sensitive flows.

Wireless Security Assessment

Assessment of Wi-Fi networks, configuration, segmentation and access.

IoT / Embedded Assessment

Testing connected devices, firmware, interfaces and exposed services.

Workstation & Server Build Review

Review of hardening, baselines, configuration and defensive controls.

Vulnerability Assessment

Identification and prioritisation of technical vulnerabilities.

Code Review

Manual and assisted code review to identify logical and implementation vulnerabilities.

Deliverables

Technical report

Reproducible evidence, impact, exploitation conditions and remediation guidance.

Executive summary

A clear summary for management covering risk and priorities.

Risk rating

Risk classification based on impact, likelihood and business context.

Debrief

A review with the technical team to clarify vulnerabilities and corrective actions.

Starting the engagement

How to prepare for a penetration test.

What to prepare

The assessment objective, systems and applications involved, environments, technical contacts, previous tests and known constraints.

How we define the scope

We agree authorised assets, included and excluded activities, accounts, operating windows, escalation contacts and stop conditions.

What determines timing

Scope size and complexity, required depth, credential availability, operating windows, constraints and dependencies.

How a retest works

When included in the engagement, it verifies agreed fixes for the initial findings. New systems or objectives require a new scope.

Related insights

From point-in-time testing to broader visibility.

Penetration Testing or Red Team?

Compare the objectives, scope and outcomes of the two offensive activities.

Read the comparison

External Attack Surface Management

Learn how to keep internet-facing assets and perimeter changes visible.

Explore EASM

Next step

Do you have a new asset to expose or an environment to validate?

We define scope, operating windows, constraints and deliverables.

Request a penetration test