External network
Everything an attacker can reach from the internet — your perimeter, exposed services, and forgotten assets.
Penetration Testing & VAPT
Find the way in. Before someone else does.
A scanner tells you what’s theoretically weak. We show you what an attacker could actually do — with proof, a prioritized path to fix it, and a retest to confirm it’s closed.
Fixed scope, fixed price Retest included Nationwide · all 50 states
The distinction that matters
A scan finds doors. A test walks through them.
Plenty of firms sell you a scanner report and call it a penetration test. The difference isn’t academic — it’s the difference between a list of maybes and proof of what an attacker can do to your business.
Vulnerability Assessment
Broad, automated, theoretical
Scanning tools sweep your environment and catalog every known weakness they can match against a database.
- Tells you what might be exploitable
- Produces high volume — and false positives
- Severity scored in the abstract, not against your business
- Great for coverage and cadence
Penetration Test
Targeted, human, proven
A tester chains those weaknesses together the way a real adversary would — and shows you exactly how far they get.
- Proves what is exploitable, with evidence
- Validated findings — no false positives to chase
- Ranked by real impact to your operations
- Reveals chained attack paths a scanner can’t see
VAPT is both. We scan for breadth, then test for truth — so you get full coverage and proof of what actually matters.
Scope
What we test
We scope to your environment and your risk — not to a template. Mix and match what’s relevant.
Internal network
What happens once someone’s inside — lateral movement, privilege escalation, and the path to domain admin.
Web applications
Authentication, authorization, injection, and business logic flaws — tested against OWASP methodology and beyond.
APIs
The layer most scanners miss. Broken object‑level authorization, token handling, and rate‑limit abuse.
Cloud configuration
Misconfigured storage, over‑permissioned identities, and the IAM mistakes that quietly hand over the keys.
Social engineering
Phishing simulations and pretexting — because your people are in scope for attackers whether you test them or not.
Methodology
How an engagement runs
Structured, documented, and safe. You’ll know the scope, the timeline, and the price before we touch anything.
01
Scope & rules of engagement
We agree exactly what’s in scope, what’s off limits, when we test, and who to call. Fixed price, no surprise change orders.
02
Reconnaissance & discovery
We map your real attack surface — including the assets you forgot you had, which is often where the way in hides.
03
Exploitation
We safely exploit what we find and chain it together, the way an attacker would. No destructive techniques on production — ever.
04
Reporting
Executive summary for leadership, technical detail with proof‑of‑exploit for your engineers, and a roadmap ranked by business risk.
05
Retest Included
After you remediate, we test again to confirm the fixes actually hold — then issue an updated attestation letter. A test that never verifies the fix is only half a test.
Deliverables
What you actually walk away with
Not a 400‑page scanner dump. Documents your board, your engineers, and your auditors can each use.
Executive summary
What we found, what it means for the business, and what it costs to fix — in language leadership can act on.
Technical findings
Reproduction steps, affected assets, and proof‑of‑exploit evidence so your engineers can verify and fix with confidence.
Prioritized roadmap
Ranked by real business impact, not raw CVSS. You’ll know exactly what to fix first, second, and what can wait.
Attestation letter
Formal proof of testing for customers, auditors, and cyber insurers — updated after your retest.
Why StrikeProof
Testers who defend, not just break
Most pen test firms hand you findings and disappear. We run a SOC and an incident response practice too — so we know what a real attack looks like, and what a fix has to survive.
- Human‑led, not scanner‑led. Tools assist. People find the chained paths that matter.
- Retest included. We verify your fixes actually hold — at no extra cost.
- Fixed scope, fixed price. You know the cost and timeline before we start.
- We help you fix it. The remediation conversation is part of the engagement, not an upsell.
Proof
Evidence attached to every finding
Retest
Included to verify your fixes
0
Surprise change orders
50
States served — nationwide
VAPT FAQ
Common questions
What’s the difference between a vulnerability assessment and a penetration test?
A vulnerability assessment is broad and automated — it scans your environment and catalogs known weaknesses, telling you what’s theoretically vulnerable. A penetration test is targeted and human — a tester safely exploits those weaknesses and chains them together the way a real attacker would, proving what could actually be done to your business. Scans produce findings; tests produce proof. VAPT means you get both.
How long does a penetration test take?
Most engagements run one to three weeks depending on scope, plus about a week for reporting. We scope up front so you get a firm timeline and a fixed price before anything starts — no surprise change orders.
Will testing break our systems or cause downtime?
No. We agree on rules of engagement before we begin — what’s in scope, what’s off limits, and when we test. We avoid destructive techniques on production systems and stay in contact throughout, so anything unexpected is caught immediately.
Do you retest after we fix the findings?
Yes — and it’s included. Once you’ve remediated, we retest to confirm the fixes actually hold, then issue an updated attestation letter you can hand to customers, auditors, or your cyber insurer. A test that never verifies the fix is only half a test.
How often should we test?
At least annually is the common baseline, and frameworks like SOC 2 and PCI DSS expect that cadence. You should also test after any significant change — a major release, a cloud migration, a merger — since new infrastructure is where new exposure appears.
Do you provide a report we can give to auditors and customers?
Yes. Every engagement includes an executive summary for leadership, detailed technical findings with proof‑of‑exploit evidence for your engineers, a prioritized remediation roadmap, and a formal attestation letter suitable for auditors, customers, and insurers.
Find out what an attacker would find.
Let’s scope a test that fits your environment and your budget — and give you proof, not guesses.