Just contained a breach? Pressure-test your perimeter before you stand down.
After your incident response team contains the initial breach and applies a fix, TurboPentest probes whether the fix holds against bypass attempts - and looks for adjacent or alternate entry points an attacker could use to re-enter. We help surface what the fix may have missed. No pentest finds everything.
We are not an incident response service. Run timing should be coordinated with your IR lead.
First, call your IR team and legal counsel.
TurboPentest is not an incident response service. Before we run a pentest related to an active or recent breach, we need to coordinate three things with you:
- ▸Timing. After containment, before forensic stand-down. Not during.
- ▸Context. What was the entry point? Which endpoints are affected? What does your IR team already know? This shapes the pentest configuration.
- ▸Coordination. Your SOC, IR lead, and forensic team should know the pentest is running, when, and from what source IPs.
We capture all three on a 15-minute call. No sales pitch - it's an operational scoping conversation.
Schedule a 15-minute scoping call →Already contained and ready to test? If your IR team has briefed you and you just need the pentest, you can launch an Adversarial-Depth pentest directly. No human at TurboPentest ever sees your data - the agents process findings without human review.
Launch an Adversarial-Depth pentest ($699) →Don't run this if the attack is still active - call your IR team first. See the “No - when this is true” checklist below.
When TurboPentest helps during a breach
✓ Yes - when this is true
- Initial breach has been contained by your IR team
- Forensic evidence has been preserved
- Your SOC and IR lead know the pentest is coming
- You want to test that the fix your IR team applied holds against bypass attempts
- You want to surface adjacent or alternate entry points the same attacker (or others) could use
- You need an attack-surface map for your IR team's scope analysis
- You want documentation for breach notification and post-incident review
✕ No - when this is true
- The attack is still active - call your IR team, not us
- Forensic evidence has not been preserved yet
- Your IR team hasn't been engaged or briefed on the pentest plan
- You need legal counsel before any external action
- You're looking for an IR replacement - we're not one
If you don't have an incident response team yet, our parent company IntegSec offers full IR services, or we can refer you. Schedule a call and we'll route you.
What you get from a post-containment pentest
Once your IR team has briefed us on the breach context, Paladin runs against your perimeter with that context configured - pressure-testing the fix your team applied and probing adjacent vectors and common re-entry techniques. No pentest finds everything; we surface what we can.
- ▸Bypass-testing the fix your IR team applied to the original entry point
- ▸Probes for additional perimeter weaknesses an attacker could pivot to or use as alternate entry
- ▸Attack surface map for your IR team's scope analysis
- ▸Documented findings with severity and remediation guidance for your post-incident review
- ▸Methodology document suitable for breach notification and regulatory disclosure (where applicable)
Safety questions
Is it safe to run during an active incident?
No - not while the attack is still active. Run after your IR team has contained the breach and preserved forensic evidence. Pentest traffic during an active incident can be mistaken for the original attacker, alter forensic state, or trigger noise that obscures the investigation. We confirm timing on the scoping call.
Will pentest traffic interfere with our forensic investigation?
External pentest traffic comes from documented source IPs and probes the perimeter from outside. It does not touch your internal forensic environment. Many IR teams run a perimeter pentest in parallel with their internal investigation to map remaining open attack paths - but only after evidence preservation and with the SOC briefed on the source IPs.
How do I coordinate timing with my IR team?
Schedule the 15-minute scoping call. We work with your IR lead to identify the right window - typically after initial containment and evidence preservation, before stand-down. We provide the source IPs in advance so your SOC can whitelist the pentest.
What if we don't have an incident response team yet?
Schedule a call. Our parent company IntegSec offers full IR services, or we can refer you to a qualified firm. Don't run a pentest as your first action when a breach happens.
What information do you need from us before launching?
On the call: a description of the entry point your IR team identified (or is still investigating), the affected endpoints, any attacker IPs to consider, your IR lead's point of contact, and the timing window. Your existing IR documentation is enough - we don't ask for forensic artifacts or sensitive details, just enough scope to configure the pentest correctly.
Already worked with us, or your IR team has briefed us?
If we've already coordinated the scoping call with you and your IR team, you can launch an Adversarial-Depth pentest directly. Otherwise, please schedule the call above first.
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