Services
Offensive security testing, two ways.
Every Brexa engagement follows the same rule: if an attack path cannot be proven, it is not reported, and a finding only closes when a retest shows the original attack fails.
Service 01 · Start hereOne-time vulnerability assessmentA focused, time-boxed engagement. Brexa finds the vulnerabilities you would patch first, such as exposed customer data or an authentication bypass, proves each one by hand, and retests your fixes before the engagement closes.Learn moreService 02Continuous testing with autonomous agentsA red agent keeps attacking your in-scope systems and proving exploits while a blue agent drafts the fixes, so new exposure is found and closed as it appears instead of at next year's test.Learn more
Which one fits?
Choose the one-time assessment when you need to know where you stand: before a launch, a fundraise or an enterprise security review, after a major change, or when you have never been tested. Choose continuous testing when you ship often enough that a yearly snapshot goes stale within weeks. Most teams start with an assessment and decide from its results. Our guide on how often to run a penetration test covers the tradeoff in detail.
Surfaces we test
- Web application penetration testingA web application penetration test attacks your app like a malicious user would, proves which flaws are exploitable, and verifies the fixes.
- API penetration testingAPI penetration testing attacks your endpoints directly to prove whether one caller can reach another caller's data, mapped to the OWASP API Top 10.
- External penetration testingAn external penetration test maps what you expose to the internet, including forgotten subdomains and services, and proves what an outsider can break into.
- Cloud penetration testingCloud penetration testing proves whether misconfigured identities, storage or networks in AWS, Azure or Google Cloud let an attacker reach your data.
- Identity security testingIdentity security testing proves whether gaps in SSO, MFA, sessions, OAuth, Active Directory or Entra ID let an attacker sign in as someone else.
- Internal network penetration testingAn internal network penetration test assumes an attacker is already inside and proves how far they could move, escalate and reach before being stopped.
Find out what an attacker could do with your systems.
Book a short scoping call. Nothing is tested until scope and rules of engagement are signed, and every finding comes with proof.