SOC 2 penetration testing
Technical evidence tied to the system boundary and the controls your auditor is reviewing.
Compliance penetration testing is a security assessment scoped and documented to support a specific framework or control program. Balhence tests agreed systems, confirms findings by hand, and provides technical evidence, relevant control mapping, and agreed re-test results for SOC 2, PCI DSS, HIPAA, and ISO 27001 reviews.
Technical evidence tied to the system boundary and the controls your auditor is reviewing.
Internal, external, and applicable segmentation testing for requirement 11.4.
Assessment of technical safeguards around electronic protected health information (ePHI).
Serving a US team? See remote penetration testing for US companies.
Technical testing can inform your information security risk assessment, treatment plan, and selected controls. Agree the assets and evidence with your ISMS owner and certification body. A pentest does not by itself establish ISO 27001 conformity or replace the wider management system.
Start with the documented system boundary and the decision the review needs to support. Record methodology, test dates, access, exclusions, and coverage limits. Findings should explain impact and remediation; the follow-up should record what was checked again. Depending on the boundary, evidence may need to cover web applications, APIs, and SaaS tenant workflows.
Agree the relevant control mapping during scoping. A technical test supports a review; it does not grant certification, attestation, or guaranteed acceptance.
List each framework, the reviewer responsible for it, and the systems the evidence must cover. Record the required test dates, methodology, reporting format, remediation record, and follow-up checks.
Where requirements overlap, a shared assessment may reduce duplicated work. Keep framework-specific differences visible, including segmentation, tester qualifications, data handling, or evidence timing.
Confirm the final scope with the responsible reviewers before testing. Reusing a report is useful only when its scope and timing meet the review's actual needs. Bring the review requirements to a compliance testing scoping discussion.
Often, the technical scope overlaps. Identify each framework and reviewer during scoping so the scope, timing, control mapping, and evidence meet the agreed needs.
No. We provide technical testing and evidence. Your auditor, qualified security assessor, certification body, or compliance team determines the applicable requirements and outcome.
Tell us about the systems, roles, integrations, and deadline. We will confirm scope, availability, written authorization, and deliverables before testing.