We offer lawful security testing — never illegal access. Engage only with clear scope, written permission, and legal oversight.
An ethical hacker — also called a white‑hat — is a security professional who tests systems for vulnerabilities with the owner’s permission. The goal is to help identify and fix weaknesses before real attackers exploit them.
Independent testing finds gaps your internal team might miss. Ethical hacking engagements often lead to clearer risk visibility, prioritized fixes, and stronger security controls.
Check certifications like CEH, OSCP, or GPEN. Review case studies and references. Run background checks. Involve your legal and HR teams during onboarding.
Use reputable security consultancies, MSSPs, or vetted freelance platforms with verified identities and references.
Simulated attacks against networks, apps, or people workflows (for example, phishing exercises). Deliverables include a findings report, risk ratings, and prioritized remediation advice.
Rates vary by scope, seniority, and region. Many teams bill per day or per project. Budget for retesting after fixes — it confirms issues are closed.
State assets, environments, test windows, out‑of‑scope items, data‑handling rules, severity thresholds, and notification paths. Assign a single owner inside your company to approve decisions quickly.
Use a signed authorization letter, NDA, and contract that covers liabilities and reporting. Keep activities within the agreed scope. Maintain audit logs.
Only with thorough vetting and strong controls. Prior illegal activity increases risk. Prefer established, transparent professionals.
“Hack‑for‑hire” targeting systems without permission is illegal and unethical. These operations often hide behind anonymous accounts and crypto payments. Do not engage them. You are responsible for staying within the law.