Infrastructure Security
Network and infrastructure-level assessment and testing, from point-in-time compromise checks to full red team engagements.
Infrastructure services.
Compromise Assessments
Point-in-time forensic sweep for existing network intrusion.
REF-INF-002Firewall Rules Review
Audit of firewall rulesets for misconfigurations and unnecessary exposure.
REF-INF-003High-Level Secure Architecture Review
Design-level review of network and system architecture against security best practice.
REF-INF-004Infrastructure Penetration Testing
Hands-on exploitation testing of network and host-level infrastructure.
REF-INF-005Low-Level Secure Configuration Review
Line-by-line configuration review of servers, network devices, and system hardening.
REF-INF-006Minimum Baseline Security Standard Development
Defining the minimum secure configuration baseline your environment must meet.
REF-INF-007Vulnerability Assessment
Systematic scanning and validation of known vulnerabilities across the estate.
REF-INF-008Red Teaming
Adversary-simulation engagement testing detection and response, not just technical exposure.

Six phases across the estate.
Preparation
Targets, testing windows, and rules of engagement coordinated with your team.
Information Gathering
Hosts, services, firewall rules, and configurations collected across the scope.
Vulnerability Assessment
Scanning and manual review against the in-scope infrastructure and its baseline.
Exploitation
Confirm which findings an attacker could actually use, and which are noise.
Analysis
Rank confirmed findings by risk and by what they would cost the business.
Reporting
Evidence, remediation guidance, and a baseline to measure the next test against.
Common questions.
What's the difference between Vulnerability Assessment and Infrastructure Penetration Testing?
Vulnerability Assessment scans and validates known weaknesses. Infrastructure Penetration Testing goes further, attempting to actually exploit them to prove real-world impact.
Do you provide evidence, not just a severity score?
Yes. Reports across these services include screenshots, logs, and test descriptions supporting each finding, not just a risk rating.
What is Red Teaming, and how is it different from a penetration test?
A penetration test proves technical exposure. Red Teaming is an adversary simulation that also tests whether your team detects and responds to the activity, run as objective-led, training-led, or threat intelligence-led engagements.
Can these services run against a live production environment?
Yes, with testing windows and methodology coordinated with your team in advance to avoid disruption.