Our Internal Network Pentesting service is designed to meticulously assess the security of your internal network infrastructure. Through a comprehensive testing process, we thoroughly examine your network for potential vulnerabilities that could pose risks to your organization’s sensitive data and operations.
Our expert team of penetration testers utilizes advanced techniques to simulate real-world cyber threats, identifying weaknesses and gaps in your network defenses.
Internal Network Security
An internal network refers to the interconnected systems, servers, devices, and resources within an organization that are accessible only to authorized personnel. This network plays a pivotal role in facilitating seamless communication, data sharing, and collaborative work among employees.
By engaging in our Internal Network Pentesting service, you empower your organization to proactively address security risks, safeguard sensitive information, and maintain the integrity of your internal network. This proactive approach not only enhances your overall security posture but also instills confidence in stakeholders, clients, and partners regarding the reliability and resilience of your internal infrastructure.
Common Vulnerabilities:
- Unauthorized Access
- Weak Access Controls
- Unpatched Systems
- Vulnerable Third-Party Integrations:
- Outdated Software
- Unsecure Endpoint
- Weak Passwords
- Insufficient Logging and Monitoring
Testing Types
Testers have no prior knowledge of the internal workings of the system. This approach simulates a real-world scenario where attackers have limited information, allowing for an unbiased assessment of external vulnerabilities and potential exploits.
Gray Box Pentesting combines elements of both Black Box and White Box approaches. Testers have partial knowledge of the system, such as architecture or credentials, enabling a more targeted evaluation. This approach provides a balance between realistic simulation and comprehensive testing.
Testers possess extensive knowledge of the internal system, including access to firewall rules, network configurations, and Active Directory (AD) credentials. This level of insight allows for a comprehensive evaluation, simulating an insider’s perspective. White Box Pentesting is often conducted after a company has suffered a breach to thoroughly assess vulnerabilities and strengthen security measures.