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Penetration testing

Know where your defenses need work. Before it becomes urgent.

Go beyond a list of vulnerabilities with scoped, authorized testing and findings your team can act on.

Discuss a penetration test

Prefer email? info@vectari.co

Start with a conversation. Scope and deliverables agreed before work begins.

What does penetration testing cover?

Penetration testing evaluates exploitable weaknesses within an authorized scope. Vectari agrees the systems, timing and rules of engagement before testing, then provides contextual findings and remediation priorities. Follow-up and retesting are defined in the engagement.

Sound familiar?

You’re not the only
one facing this.

You have invested in security, but you still need to know what an attacker could exploit and what deserves attention first. A customer may also be asking for a test report before they can move ahead.

What working together looks like

Practical work.
Clear deliverables.

01

An agreed testing scope

Systems, permissions, timing, safety constraints, and rules of engagement defined before testing.

02

Contextual findings

Evidence of identified weaknesses, their impact, and prioritized recommendations—not just a scanner export.

03

A remediation discussion

Walk through findings with your team. Retesting and follow-up are defined in the agreed scope.

Your team’s part

Built with you.
Not dropped on you.

Bring an authorized system owner, an inventory of what you want tested, any customer requirements and the date the report is needed. Explain the environment, available access and operational constraints. Testing begins only after written authorization and scope agreement.

The change you’re working toward

A clearer view of tested attack paths, their business impact, and a practical remediation plan. Evidence to support better security decisions.

Scope & pricing

Scope the test.
Understand the work.

Testing effort depends on the systems involved, the objectives and the access available. Agree the scope before comparing quotes.

Systems and scope

The number and type of applications, domains, networks or environments determine the work to test. Agree the authorized targets and exclusions.

Testing approach and access

The testing objectives, available credentials, environment and permitted techniques shape preparation and effort. Timing and rules of engagement are agreed before testing.

Findings and follow-up

Reporting detail, the remediation discussion and any retesting affect scope. Confirm what is included and what requires a separate follow-up engagement.

Deliverables, responsibilities, timing and any follow-up work are agreed in your proposal.

Explore penetration testing pricing

A few things you may
be wondering.

A customer has requested a test. Where do we start?

Bring the exact request, any report conditions and the due date. We agree the authorized targets, approach, access, reporting expectations, delivery timing and any retesting before committing to the work. Acceptance remains with the requesting customer; a test does not guarantee their approval.

Is this the same as a vulnerability scan?

No. A scan identifies potential issues. Penetration testing investigates exploitability and impact within agreed rules of engagement.

What will our team receive, and who handles follow-up?

The proposal defines the report format and audience, evidence and priority guidance, and the findings discussion. Your team or agreed implementation provider owns remediation. Any retesting, its timing and the follow-up record are agreed in scope; they are not automatically included.

Can you test production systems?

The environment, timing, and safety constraints must be explicitly agreed. We discuss operational risk and authorization before any testing.

Does a clean report mean we are secure?

No test can establish that a system has no vulnerabilities. Results apply to the scope and conditions at the time of testing.

Make the next step
a clear one.

Find exploitable weaknesses and prioritize fixes.

Discuss a penetration test

Prefer email? info@vectari.co

Meet Jeremiah Udy

Take the first step

Clarity starts here.

Check a domain, review a link or work through your security priorities. No account required.