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Want to focus on your organization's defense, detection and response capabilities? Warpnet works closely with you to develop a custom attack-execution model that accurately mimics the threats your organization is exposed to. The simulation includes realistic behaviors and TTPs (tactics, techniques & procedures) of real adversaries, allowing you to measure the true effectiveness of your security program when facing persistent and determined attackers.

We use the Open Source Security Testing Methodology Manual (OSSTMM) and the Penetration Testing Execution Standard (PTES) as the basis for our assessment methodology for wireless networks. This methodology simulates realistic attacks and provides you with a snapshot of vulnerabilities and threats within your wireless network infrastructure.

In addition to the Open Source Security Testing Methodology Manual (OSSTMM) and the Penetration Testing Execution Standard (PTES), Warpnet's application pentest services use the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) - a comprehensive framework for assessing Web application security - as the basis for your Web application assessment methodology.

Malicious users often prove more successful in penetrating a network through social engineering than through traditional network or application attacks. To prepare for these types of attacks, we use a combination of human and electronic methods to simulate attacks.

Human-centric attacks consist of impersonating a trusted person with the goal of obtaining information and/or access to information or your infrastructure. Electronic attacks consist of carefully crafted phishing campaigns tailored to your organization's specific characteristics and objectives.

Warpnet establishes a customized methodology and attack scenario for your organization.

As the use of mobile applications continues to grow, you as a consumer or organization face new threats in the areas of privacy, insecure application integrations and device theft. We go beyond simply examining API and Web vulnerabilities; we also assess the risk posed by the application itself on a mobile platform. In doing so, we use methodologies such as the Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP), the Open Source Security Testing Methodology Manual (OSSTMM) and the Penetration Testing Execution Standard (PTES) to thoroughly analyze mobile application security.

A network pen test involves testing the security of your network using various techniques from different angles, both external and internal. We test connected network devices such as servers, laptops, storage drives, printers, network equipment and web applications. This makes a network pen test a very comprehensive assessment.

We examine how all these parts of your network are interconnected and communicate with each other, which users have access to them, and more. Based on this, we can assess the security status of your entire network. We map out where the key vulnerabilities are, which are most likely to be exploited by malicious parties, and what actions you can take to address these risks.

Internet-connected devices range from ubiquitous, commercial Internet of Things (IoT) devices and systems to automotive, healthcare and mission-critical Industrial Control Systems (ICS) applications. In our testing, we go beyond just testing the device itself; we consider the target's entire ecosystem. This includes assessing communication channels and protocols, use of encryption and cryptography, interfaces and APIs, firmware, hardware and other critical components. With in-depth manual testing and analysis, we uncover both known and previously undiscovered vulnerabilities.

Warpnet specializes in conducting pen tests to support organizations seeking to comply with security standards such as ISO 27001, NEN 7510, BIO and DigiD.

When a pen test is performed with the goal of demonstrating compliance with a particular standard, we ensure that this goal is clearly emphasized in the report. Our reports align seamlessly with the requirements and expectations of auditors and regulators. They contain not only the technical findings and risk analyses, but also a clear link to the relevant standards frameworks.