Topora Security · Infrastructure Testing

See how far an attacker could get inside your network, and whether you'd notice.

I test your networks, devices, servers, and cloud environment the way a real attacker would: getting in, moving around, and trying to take data out. You get a clear picture of what's exposed, what your defenses catch, and what to fix first. One person scopes the work, does the testing, and writes the report.

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What I test for

Each area is explained in plain language first, then in technical detail for your IT team.

Initial access

In plain terms

What's the easiest way for an outsider to get a foothold in your systems?

Technical scope

External attack surface review, exposed services and remote access (VPN, RDP, SSH), unpatched or misconfigured internet-facing systems, default credentials, and weak entry points into the internal network.

Identity

In plain terms

If someone gets one employee's login, how much of your business can they reach with it?

Technical scope

Active Directory and identity provider configuration, password policy and reuse, MFA coverage, privilege escalation paths, over-permissioned accounts, and service account exposure.

Persistence

In plain terms

Could an attacker stay hidden in your systems for weeks, even after you think you've kicked them out?

Technical scope

Simulated persistence mechanisms such as scheduled tasks, startup items, new accounts, and stored credentials, and whether your team detects and removes them. All techniques are agreed in scope and cleaned up afterward.

Exfiltration

In plain terms

If an attacker found your sensitive data, could they walk out with it without anyone noticing?

Technical scope

Egress filtering, data loss prevention gaps, and outbound channels such as DNS, HTTPS, and cloud storage. Testing uses agreed dummy data, not your real records.

Defensive evasion

In plain terms

Do your security tools and logs actually catch suspicious activity, or can it slip past them?

Technical scope

Assessment of endpoint protection, logging, alerting, and monitoring coverage against realistic attacker behavior, with a summary of what was detected, what was missed, and how to close the gaps.

Network and IoT

In plain terms

Are your printers, cameras, and smart devices quietly giving attackers a way in?

Technical scope

Network segmentation review, internal and wireless testing, discovery of unmanaged devices, insecure protocols, and IoT and embedded devices with default or weak credentials and outdated firmware.

OS and cloud

In plain terms

Are your servers, workstations, and cloud accounts set up securely, or left open by mistake?

Technical scope

Windows and Linux hardening and patch levels, local privilege escalation, cloud identity and access configuration, publicly exposed storage and services, and misconfigured security groups and roles.

How I keep it safe and authorized

Testing live systems calls for clear ground rules.

Written scope and authorization

Nothing starts until we agree in writing on which systems are in bounds, the testing window, and what is off limits.

Minimal disruption

I avoid actions that could take systems down, use agreed test data, tell you immediately about anything critical, and undo any changes made during testing.

What working together looks like

  1. ScopeWe agree on targets, testing window, and rules of engagement in writing.
  2. TestI work through the areas above against your environment.
  3. ReportYou get an executive summary for leadership and detailed findings for your IT team, each with severity, evidence, and a fix.
  4. QuestionsI walk your team through the results so nothing is left ambiguous.

Not sure what's in scope?

Tell me about your environment and I'll tell you what's worth testing.

Get in touch