We’ll contact you within one business day to schedule a no-obligation scoping meeting. Together, we’ll determine which locations, wireless networks, guest networks, and access points need to be assessed.

A wireless network often serves as a direct gateway to company data, systems, and users. Improperly configured Wi-Fi networks, weak encryption, or insufficient segmentation can give attackers the opportunity to gain access to internal systems. A Wi-Fi penetration test helps identify these risks before cybercriminals can exploit them.

A Wi-Fi penetration test:

• Identifies vulnerabilities before attackers do.
• Tests the security of wireless networks.
• Check whether unauthorized users can gain access to the network.
• Evaluates the effectiveness of segmentation and access control.
• Provides specific recommendations for improvement.

This will give you insight into the true resilience of your wireless infrastructure.

Among other things, we test:

• Corporate Networks
• Guest Networks
• Office Locations
• Production Sites
• Warehouses
• Healthcare Facilities
• Educational Institutions
• Multi-site environments
• WPA2 and WPA3 Networks

During the scope meeting, we determine which components are included in the study.

A new Wi-Fi penetration test is recommended:

• When setting up a new wireless network.
• After replacing the access points.
• After making changes to Wi-Fi settings.
• For new locations or expansions.
• Periodically, for example, annually.

The results of the penetration test will help you determine when additional or repeat tests are necessary.

Afterward, you’ll receive an executive summary, a technical report with findings and risk assessments, an overview of recommended improvements, and a consultation with one of our ethical hackers. This will give you immediate insight into the key risks and next steps.

The duration depends on the number of locations, access points, and wireless networks within the scope. A Wi-Fi penetration test typically takes one to several days, including preparation, execution, reporting, and explanation.

The exact scope varies by organization, but typically includes:

• Access points
• SSID Configurations
• WPA2 and WPA3 Security
• Authentication
• Guest Networks
• Network Segmentation
• Wireless Encryption
• Captive portals
• Rogue access points
• Wireless Coverage and Signals

This test checks whether unauthorized users can gain access to your wireless network.

Common findings include:

• Weak or predictable Wi-Fi passwords
• Outdated security protocols
• Insufficient network segmentation
• Insecure guest networks
• Incorrectly configured access points
• Rogue access points
• Lack of Monitoring on Wireless Networks

These vulnerabilities could lead to unauthorized access to internal systems and company data.

Yes. A Wi-Fi penetration test provides valuable insights for information security, risk management, and compliance initiatives.

Among other things, the report can contribute to:

• the cybersecurity and risk management requirements set forth in the Cybersecurity Act (NIS2);
• information security standards such as ISO 27001;
• government frameworks such as the BIO;
• internal and external security audits;

Risk assessments for the board and executive management.