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Security Testing

See Where Attackers Could Gain Access

CISO Global security testing services evaluate networks, cloud environments, connected products, and defensive controls to identify exploitable weaknesses and help your team prioritize remediation.

Manual, Risk-Based Testing
Offensive Security Expertise
Prioritized Findings
Remediation Validation

Know Where Your Defenses Stand

Scans and security tools can identify potential weaknesses, but they do not always show whether an attacker can exploit them or what those weaknesses put at risk.

CISO Global uses controlled testing to validate weaknesses, identify attack paths, and assess how security controls perform. We scope each engagement around your environment, risks, and goals.

Explore Our Security Testing Services

Not sure which service fits? CISO Global can help determine the right testing approach for your environment and goals.

Cloud Services
Penetration
Testing

Evaluate identity and access controls, configurations, workloads, SaaS platforms, and attack paths across cloud environments.

Hardware and Device Penetration Testing

Examine connected products and embedded systems for weaknesses in hardware, firmware, interfaces, communications, and access controls.

Penetration
Testing
Services

Identify and validate exploitable weaknesses across networks, web applications, APIs, wireless environments, and approved social engineering scenarios.

Red and
Purple Team
Engagements

Test defensive performance through simulated attacks and collaborative exercises that improve detection and response.

What Security Testing Helps You Understand

Which Weaknesses Are Exploitable

Determine whether vulnerabilities, insecure configurations, excessive permissions, or weak controls could allow unauthorized access.

What an Attacker Could Reach

Understand how an attacker could move beyond an initial weakness and reach sensitive systems, data, accounts, or device functions.

How Your
Defenses Perform

Test whether controls limit attacker activity and whether security teams detect and respond as expected.

What to
Address First

Prioritize remediation based on exploitability and potential business impact.

Our Security Testing Approach

01

Define the Scope

We work with your team to confirm the objectives, scope, timing, access, boundaries, and rules of engagement.

02

Review the Environment

Our testers review the environment and controls in scope to identify relevant attack paths.

03

Test and Validate

We combine technical tools with manual testing to determine whether an attacker could exploit identified weaknesses.

04

Assess the Impact

Our team evaluates what an attacker could access or change and how that activity could affect your data and operations.

05

Report and Retest

You receive prioritized findings, technical evidence, risk context, and remediation guidance. Follow-up testing can confirm that fixes work as intended.

When Security Testing Is the Right Fit

Security testing may be appropriate when your organization:

Needs to determine whether known weaknesses are exploitable
Recently introduced new applications, infrastructure, cloud services, or connected products
Wants to verify that existing security controls work as intended
Is preparing for an audit, assessment, customer review, insurance requirement, or other assurance request
Has not recently tested how an attacker could move through the environment
Would benefit from clearer priorities for remediation and security investment

Why CISO Global

Experienced Security Testing Practitioners

Our practitioners understand attacker techniques and have experience testing complex environments, connected products, and defensive controls.

Manual Risk-Based
Testing

Our testers use hands-on analysis and technical tools to validate weaknesses and determine their practical impact.

Testing Built Around
Your Environment

We scope each engagement around your objectives, operational requirements, and the systems or products involved.

Clear Reporting
and Retesting

Reports provide technical evidence, business context, and remediation guidance. Targeted retesting can confirm that fixes work as intended.

Put Your Security Controls to the Test

Find out which weaknesses present the greatest risk and what your team should address first.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are security testing services?

Security testing services evaluate networks, applications, cloud environments, connected products, and security controls for exploitable weaknesses. Depending on the scope, testing may include penetration testing, cloud services testing, red and purple team engagements, and hardware and device testing.

Which type of security testing does my organization need?

The right service depends on the systems involved and the outcome you need. Penetration testing focuses on defined networks and applications. Cloud testing evaluates identity and access controls, configurations, workloads, SaaS platforms, and attack paths across cloud environments. Red and purple team engagements test detection and response. Hardware and device testing examines connected products, firmware, and physical interfaces.

How is security testing different from vulnerability scanning?

Vulnerability scanning primarily uses automated tools to identify potential weaknesses. Security testing adds manual analysis and controlled exploitation to determine whether attackers could use those weaknesses and what they could reach.

Can one engagement include more than one type of testing?

Yes. Some environments require more than one type of testing, especially when systems and attack paths overlap. We confirm the scope before testing begins.

Will security testing disrupt our operations?

Before testing begins, we agree on the systems, schedule, boundaries, and safeguards. We also review any activity that could affect production operations with your team.

Can security testing support compliance requirements?

Security testing can support certain audit, regulatory, insurance, and customer requirements by documenting how our team tested systems and controls. We align the scope with the applicable requirement, but testing alone does not establish compliance.