Penetration testers and offensive security specialists

Digiventi provides penetration testers who join your team to investigate exploitable application weaknesses and support corrective changes. Testing can cover customer-facing products or internal applications, with manual investigation beyond automated scanner results.

• Web application testing: Examine authentication and session handling using Burp Suite, alongside business-logic tests tied to real user permissions.
• API security testing: Test REST and GraphQL endpoints for broken authorization and unintended data access. Document reproducible requests so developers can confirm the issue and validate a correction.

Ethical hackers assess external exposure and internal attack paths under explicitly authorized rules of engagement. Bring them in when network changes or cloud adoption leave uncertainty about which systems an attacker could reach.

• Network and Active Directory testing: Investigate exposed services and privilege-escalation paths. Validate whether segmentation limits movement between systems.
• Cloud penetration testing: Examine AWS or Azure environments for exploitable identity permissions and exposed workloads. Coordinate testing with platform owners and applicable provider restrictions before attempting exploitation.

Red team specialists conduct objective-led exercises to test whether an attacker could reach an agreed target and how defenders respond. Scope includes permitted techniques and stop conditions, with explicit authorization for any social engineering.

Use MITRE ATT&CK to select relevant behaviors and map observations to detection coverage. Purple team exercises let offensive specialists and security analysts reproduce techniques together, then adjust SIEM rules or endpoint controls. Findings distinguish successful attack paths from monitoring gaps so each has a clear remediation owner.

Turn penetration-test findings into engineering changes with specialists who explain exploit prerequisites and help prioritize remediation by demonstrated impact. Support can include reviewing application patches or correcting infrastructure permissions, with implementation ownership agreed with your engineers.

Retesting verifies the original attack path and checks whether the correction leaves a related bypass. For recurring testing needs, penetration testers can maintain regression cases across releases. Closure evidence records what was tested and any remaining limitations, rather than treating a clean scanner result as proof of resolution.