Penetration Testing & Vulnerability Assessments

Penetration Testing & Vulnerability Assessments

Find Security Weaknesses Before Attackers Do

Orobi helps organizations identify technical vulnerabilities, exposed systems, weak configurations, and security gaps before they can be used against the business. Our assessments are designed to give you practical findings and clear remediation priorities.

Testing Can Include

External attack surface review
Network and system vulnerabilities
Security misconfigurations
Web-facing exposure
Privilege and access weaknesses
Prioritized remediation guidance
Veteran-Owned Cybersecurity Company
SDVOSB & VOSB
San Antonio Based · Nationwide Support
Security-First Technical Assessments
Security Testing

Understand What an Attacker May Be Able to See

Vulnerability assessments and penetration testing help organizations move beyond assumptions by identifying weaknesses in systems, applications, networks, and security controls. The goal is to understand where risk exists and what should be fixed first.

External Vulnerability Assessment

Identify internet-facing systems, exposed services, outdated software, and other weaknesses visible from outside the organization.

Internal Vulnerability Assessment

Review supported internal systems and network environments for vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and weaknesses that could increase risk.

Penetration Testing

Perform controlled testing to validate whether identified weaknesses can be meaningfully exploited within the approved scope and rules of engagement.

Network Security Review

Evaluate firewalls, remote access, segmentation, exposed services, and other network controls that affect attack paths.

Cloud & Microsoft 365 Review

Assess supported cloud environments for risky access, identity weaknesses, configuration issues, and security gaps that may increase exposure.

Remediation Validation

Retest previously identified findings after remediation to help confirm that weaknesses have been addressed as intended.

What We Look For

Common Security Weaknesses That Increase Risk

Every environment is different, but assessments frequently uncover problems that can make it easier for an attacker to gain access, move through systems, or reach sensitive information.

  • Unpatched or outdated software
  • Exposed internet-facing services
  • Weak authentication or access controls
  • Misconfigured firewalls or remote access
  • Excessive user or administrative privileges
  • Insecure network segmentation
  • Weak or outdated security protocols
  • Cloud and Microsoft 365 configuration gaps
  • Missing logging or monitoring coverage
  • Unsupported or high-risk systems
Our Process

A Clear, Controlled Security Testing Process

1

Define Scope

Identify approved systems, applications, networks, testing boundaries, objectives, and any operational restrictions.

2

Discover & Assess

Review the approved environment for vulnerabilities, exposed services, weak configurations, and potential attack paths.

3

Validate Findings

Where appropriate and authorized, validate whether identified weaknesses represent meaningful risk to the organization.

4

Report & Remediate

Receive prioritized findings, business context, technical details, and practical recommendations for reducing risk.

Your Deliverable

Security Findings You Can Actually Use

A useful security assessment should do more than produce a long vulnerability list. Orobi focuses on helping organizations understand what matters, why it matters, and what to do next.

Executive Summary

A high-level explanation of the most important risks and what they may mean for business operations, sensitive data, and overall security posture.

Technical Findings

Detailed information about identified weaknesses, affected systems, severity, supporting evidence, and relevant technical context.

Prioritized Remediation

Recommendations organized to help your team understand which issues deserve attention first and which improvements can reduce the most risk.

Review With Your Team

Walk through the results with Orobi so technical teams and business leaders can ask questions and understand the recommended next steps.

Common Questions

Penetration Testing & Vulnerability Assessment FAQ

What is the difference between a vulnerability assessment and a penetration test?

A vulnerability assessment focuses on identifying and prioritizing security weaknesses. A penetration test goes further by performing controlled, authorized testing to validate whether selected weaknesses can be exploited and what impact they may have.

How often should a business perform vulnerability assessments?

Frequency depends on risk, compliance requirements, technology changes, and the organization's environment. Many businesses benefit from recurring vulnerability management plus deeper assessments after major changes or at planned intervals.

Will penetration testing disrupt our systems?

Testing should be planned carefully. Orobi works within an agreed scope and rules of engagement designed to reduce unnecessary operational risk. Any higher-risk testing should be discussed and approved before execution.

Can Orobi work with our existing IT provider?

Yes. Orobi can perform independent cybersecurity testing while coordinating with your internal IT team, MSP, or other technology provider when appropriate.

Do you provide remediation support after the assessment?

Yes. Orobi can help your team understand findings, prioritize remediation, implement supported security improvements, and validate fixes where appropriate.

San Antonio · Texas · Nationwide

Penetration Testing & Vulnerability Assessments From San Antonio

Orobi Cybersecurity Solutions is based in San Antonio, Texas and supports businesses throughout Texas and nationwide with vulnerability assessments, penetration testing, cybersecurity risk assessments, and related security services.

Ready to Find the Gaps Before an Attacker Does?

Start with a conversation about your environment, testing goals, and risk concerns. Orobi can help determine whether a vulnerability assessment, penetration test, or broader cybersecurity assessment makes the most sense.

Talk With Orobi About Security Testing →