Penetration Testing
Find it before someone else does.
A full-scale penetration test against a scope you define — applications, APIs, cloud, and infrastructure. Every finding comes back in a fully detailed written report covering not just the issue, but the steps needed to resolve it.
Outcomes
What you walk away with
- A ranked picture of what is genuinely exploitable, not a scanner dump
- A detailed report that pairs every finding with the steps to fix it
- Evidence you can hand to a customer, an auditor, or a board
Capabilities
How the work breaks down
Scoping & authorisation
Targets, depth, testing window, and boundaries agreed and authorised in writing before anything starts — so the test covers what matters and touches nothing it should not.
Full-scale testing
Testing across the whole agreed scope — web applications, APIs, cloud configuration, network, and infrastructure — combining automated tooling with manual exploitation to confirm what is actually reachable.
Detailed reporting
A written report entry per finding: what it is, where it is, how it was reproduced, what an attacker gains from it, its severity — and the concrete remediation steps needed to close it.
Remediation support & retest
A walkthrough of the report with your engineers, questions answered while they work, and a retest of the fixes so closed findings are verifiably closed.
Stack & methods
Tools I reach for
Engagement
Ways we can work together
- Point-in-time test against a defined scope
- Pre-launch or pre-audit assessment
- Recurring testing on a fixed cadence, retests included
Questions
Good to know
What does a penetration test include?
A full-scale test against the scope you provide — applications, APIs, cloud, network, or all of it — agreed and authorised in writing up front. The deliverable is a fully detailed report: every finding written up with where it is, how it was reproduced, what it lets an attacker do, how severe it is, and the specific steps required to resolve it. Fixes are retested so you can show a finding is genuinely closed.
Why choose Stratis for penetration testing?
Because the report is written by someone who also builds and operates these systems, so the remediation steps are ones your engineers can actually apply — not a generic advisory paragraph pasted under a CVE. Findings are ranked by real exploitability rather than raw tool output, which means the list you get back is a work plan instead of a backlog to triage.
Ready to talk about penetration testing?
Send a short note about your project. I will reply within a couple of days.
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