Simulate a post-breach scenario to identify how far an attacker can move inside your network.
Book AssessmentInternal Penetration Testing assumes a breach scenario where an attacker has already gained access to your internal network. This service identifies how far an attacker could move, what systems they could access, and how sensitive data could be compromised.
We simulate insider threats, compromised credentials, and rogue devices to test segmentation, access controls, and monitoring capabilities. Our team performs lateral movement, privilege escalation, and data exfiltration techniques to uncover hidden weaknesses.
This service is critical for understanding real-world breach impact and strengthening internal defenses beyond perimeter security.
Lateral Movement Testing
Identify pathways attackers use to traverse internal networks and reach mission-critical environments.
Active Directory Assessment
Thorough auditing of AD architecture to prevent systemic domain compromise via Kerberoasting, Golden Tickets, and misconfigurations.
Insider Threat Simulation
Determine the exact damage a malicious employee or a compromised low-privilege account can inflict.
Initial Foothold
Establishing access within the network using a standard non-privileged workstation or compromised credential.
Network Enumeration
Mapping internal subnets, identifying exposed internal portals, databases, and unpatched endpoints.
Privilege Escalation
Attempting to elevate local or domain rights to gain persistent administrative control.
Objective Execution
Simulating safe data exfiltration to demonstrate real business impact prior to comprehensive reporting.
It tests security from inside your network, simulating a breach.
Most attacks eventually become internal after initial access.
Servers, endpoints, Active Directory, and internal applications.
Yes, including malicious employees and compromised accounts.
Usually no, unless part of a planned exercise.
Weak passwords, misconfigurations, and poor segmentation.
Yes, including sensitive data exposure.
Typically 1–2 weeks.
Yes, detailed and prioritized.
Yes, firewalls do not protect against internal threats.
Download a redacted example from past engagements to understand our reporting methodology, risk scoring, and remediation guidance.
Enhance your entire security posture by combining this service with our complementary offerings.
Reach out to our security engineers to scope a deployment tailored to your threat model and compliance requirements.