Offensive security
Internal Infrastructure Testing
Assumed-foothold testing across the internal network to measure lateral-movement blast radius.
Security testing
In plain terms Testing
What this is
Assumed-foothold testing across the internal network to measure lateral-movement blast radius.
Why it can hurt you
Perimeter security means little once one workstation is phished; flat internal networks let that one foothold become domain admin.
Security testing
Why it matters to you Testing
The problem
Perimeter security means little once one workstation is phished; flat internal networks let that one foothold become domain admin.
Ransomware resilience
The same paths ransomware operators use, closed before they’re found.
Segmentation validation
Proof that a compromised laptop can’t reach the crown jewels.
Security testing
How we do it Testing
Assumed-breach start
Testing begins from a standard user foothold, mirroring a real compromised endpoint.
Lateral movement mapping
Kerberoasting, relay attacks, and misconfigured trust paths chased to their limit.
Privilege escalation
Local and domain privilege escalation paths documented and exploited.
Security testing
What we typically find Testing
Weak AD hardening
Kerberoasting, unconstrained delegation, and legacy protocol exposure (LLMNR/NBT-NS).
Flat network segmentation
No barriers between user, server, and management VLANs.
Credential reuse
Local admin passwords shared across the fleet.
No scanner dump. A fixed problem.
Every finding is reproduced by hand and comes with a working proof of concept.
Security testing
What lands on your desk Testing
Attack path report
Visual graph from initial foothold to domain compromise.
Hardening roadmap
Prioritized fixes ranked by blast-radius reduction.
Security testing
What you get out of it Testing
Ransomware resilience
The same paths ransomware operators use, closed before they’re found.
Segmentation validation
Proof that a compromised laptop can’t reach the crown jewels.
Security testing
Step by step Testing
1. Assumed-breach start
Testing begins from a standard user foothold, mirroring a real compromised endpoint.
2. Lateral movement mapping
Kerberoasting, relay attacks, and misconfigured trust paths chased to their limit.
3. Privilege escalation
Local and domain privilege escalation paths documented and exploited.
Find out what we would find.
A scoping call is thirty minutes, costs nothing, and ends with a fixed price and a date. If we are not the right people for the job, we will tell you that too.