GANASEC performs external and internal network penetration testing to identify exposed services, weak authentication, vulnerable systems, segmentation failures, Active Directory attack paths, and practical privilege escalation routes.
Network testing should show how exposed infrastructure can become business impact. We validate internet-facing attack surface, internal service exposure, credential risk, lateral movement paths, segmentation assumptions, patch gaps, and identity weaknesses. The report gives teams a prioritized plan to reduce attack paths, not just a list of open ports.
GANASEC keeps the process easy for international clients: clear scoping, remote execution, procurement-friendly documentation, and remediation support that engineering teams can use immediately.
Confirm assets, accounts, rules of engagement, timelines, and business-critical workflows.
Run controlled manual testing with tooling support, evidence capture, and risk validation.
Deliver executive summary, technical findings, reproduction steps, and prioritized remediation.
Validate fixes and provide closure notes suitable for audit, customer assurance, and internal risk tracking.
GANASEC web application penetration testing identifies authentication, authorization, business logic, injection, session, and access-control vulnerabilities with exploit proof and remediation guidance.
API SECURITYAPI Penetration TestingGANASEC API penetration testing covers REST, GraphQL, mobile-backend, and internal APIs with focus on authorization, JWT, OAuth, rate limits, data exposure, and abuse paths.
CLOUD SECURITYCloud Security AssessmentGANASEC cloud security assessments review AWS, Azure, and GCP identity, storage, network exposure, Kubernetes, secrets, logging, and privilege escalation paths.
MOBILE PENTESTMobile Application Penetration TestingGANASEC mobile application penetration testing covers iOS and Android apps, local storage, API traffic, authentication, reverse engineering, jailbreak/root bypasses, and mobile backend abuse.
Yes. GANASEC performs both external and internal network penetration testing.
Yes. Active Directory attack paths, credential exposure, privilege escalation, and lateral movement are common parts of internal assessments.
Testing is scoped and controlled with agreed rules of engagement to reduce operational risk.