OWASP/PTES Penetration Testing, CIS Controls
Invest in a firewall and antivirus software. People rarely test whether they work during an actual attack. We do.
Penetration testing using the OWASP/PTES methodology and CIS hardening: we uncover vulnerabilities before an attacker can exploit them.
15+ years of experience · LATAM coverage · 24/7 support · Fortinet, Cisco, VMware, Red Hat, and AWS-certified engineers
Symptoms
Do any of these situations sound familiar to you?
/01
Firewalls and antivirus software that have never been tested under a real attack
/02
No reports that management can understand and act on—just technical jargon
/03
No insight into how vulnerable your corporate email is to identity theft
Scope
This includes
Penetration testing reveals vulnerabilities before an attacker discovers them. Hardening closes those gaps using international standards.
/01
Infrastructure Penetration Testing: Controlled penetration tests on networks, servers, and web applications using the OWASP/PTES methodology
/02
Hardening with CIS Controls on Linux, Windows Server, and network devices, validated using automated benchmarking tools
/03
Email Security: SPF, DKIM, and DMARC; Anti-Spam/Anti-Phishing Filtering; and Domain Reputation Monitoring
/04
Technical report for IT and executive summary for management, including risk classification and a prioritized remediation plan
/05
Quarterly or semiannual audits to keep security measures up to date
Stack
Technologies and platforms we are proficient in
Formats
Choose how we work together
/01
One-Time Penetration Testing Project
A comprehensive audit with a defined scope, including a technical report and an executive summary.
/02
Hardening as a Project
Hardening with CIS benchmark validation included.
/03
Periodic Audits
Quarterly or semiannual security assessments.
Free of charge
Find out how vulnerable you are before an attacker does
A free initial consultation allows us to define the appropriate scope of your first penetration test or security audit.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Let's start
The question isn't whether it will be attacked. It's whether it already knows where it's broken.
Let's talk about your first penetration test or security audit—no strings attached.








