A man works at a laptop beside network devices and a monitor displaying a data dashboard.

Network pentesting

Network penetration testing

We check whether internet-facing services or the company network allow unauthorised access to systems and data. You receive a description of confirmed findings, their business impact and recommended fixes.

Trusted by

Companies and institutions that need stable IT.

  • AdAc
  • Baseline
  • BTW
  • Charlie
  • Dako
  • EVO
  • FTH
  • IFJ
  • MAEM
  • Banki Spółdzielcze BPS
  • PJG
  • Spinel Trade
  • Suder
  • Ziko Apteka
  • Aforti
  • Base Finance
  • CADM
  • Consol
  • Deka Trans
  • Ferro
  • GATE
  • Igoria Trade
  • Magnet Audit
  • Novacura
  • Przetargi
  • Streamsoft
  • VUMO
  • Audytplus
  • BKB Kancelaria Prawna
  • CBT
  • Contimax
  • ERBET
  • FOMACH
  • Geotermia Podhalańska
  • LATIS
  • Metgal
  • PIBR
  • Spontex
  • Super Krak
  • Wolimex

A test tailored to your infrastructure

A penetration test is a controlled examination of possible attack paths. Before work starts, we agree the objective, permitted activities and specific addresses, locations and systems. Scanning identifies areas for investigation; we manually verify findings within the agreed scope.

Discuss a network test

ISO 27001 · TÜV NORD Polska

Virtline’s information security management system is certified by TÜV NORD Polska. The published certificate specifies its scope and validity.

View Virtline’s certificate

Discuss a network test

How our cooperation process works

The scope and schedule depend on the systems and scenarios agreed, rather than a single fixed package.

01

Scope agreement

We discuss the objective, environment and restrictions. We confirm authorisation, access arrangements, dates and how results will be delivered.

02

Discovery and verification

We identify services and potential vulnerabilities. We manually verify findings and agreed scenarios for reaching other resources.

03

Report and discussion

We describe confirmed findings, test limitations and recommendations. We communicate serious findings through the agreed channel and discuss remediation priorities.

04

Checking fixes

Where included in the agreed scope, we reassess specified findings after changes have been implemented and update their status.

Discuss a network test

Practical scope

Ground rules before testing begins

No test can be guaranteed entirely risk-free. Agreed restrictions and communication with administrators help manage the risk.

01 Authorisation and boundaries

We confirm permission to test, in-scope addresses and systems, and excluded resources, including those belonging to other providers.

02 Timing and stopping

We agree working hours, contact people and circumstances in which testing must stop immediately.

03 Data and documentation

We agree test accounts, permitted information access and how test evidence will be protected and transferred.

04 Sensitive systems and OT

Industrial equipment and critical systems require separately agreed methods and restrictions with their owners.

Discuss a network test

Checking again after remediation

A retest addresses specified previous findings, not automatically the entire network. We agree its scope, timing and cost in the proposal or separately. The results identify issues that have been resolved, mitigated or remain open.

Questions about penetration testing

Does the test include the internal network?

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Yes, if it is included in the agreed scope. We define the access point, segments and systems to assess and any accounts required. Testing public addresses alone does not replace an internal test.

Could testing disrupt the business?

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That risk exists. Before work starts, we agree permitted techniques, testing hours, excluded systems and stopping conditions. Activities involving sensitive services require agreement with their owners.

Is checking the fixes included in the price?

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This depends on the agreed proposal. Before testing, we specify whether a retest is included and which findings it covers. If ordered separately, we agree its cost and timing before carrying out the work.

How does a penetration test differ from a network audit?

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A penetration test checks whether vulnerabilities can be exploited in agreed scenarios. An audit more broadly assesses architecture, settings, documentation and network management. They can complement each other; the choice depends on your objective.

Let us define your network test

Tell us the approximate number of public addresses, locations and segments, and whether you need internal, VPN or Wi-Fi testing. Include your preferred timing and important operational restrictions. Do not send passwords or confidential documentation.

Discuss a network test