Adversarial Facility
Security Audits
We test your facility the way an intruder would: the perimeter, the doors, the badge readers, the people, and the network behind them. Then we hand you the evidence and a risk-ranked plan, with zero hardware to sell you.
Perimeter & Exterior
Fencing, lighting, standoff, entry points, roof and dock access. We document every approach an adversary would consider, day and night.
Access Control
Badge systems, visitor management, tailgating exposure, and the deprovisioning process behind the readers. Hardware is tested; policy is tested harder.
Social Entry
Authorized social engineering against your front line: the clipboard, the uniform, the confident walk. The finding is never the person; it is the process that left them exposed.
Network Tie-In
External vulnerability scanning paired with the physical test, because a server room door is a network control and a lobby Ethernet jack is an attack surface.
Detection & Response
Do cameras identify or just record? Does an alarm produce a human response, and how fast? We measure the gap between detection and consequence.
Compliance Mapping
Findings mapped to the frameworks you answer to, from insurance requirements to HIPAA physical safeguards, so remediation budget is defensible.
Engagement Tiers
Structured walk-through assessment against the full control framework, exterior and interior, plus an external network vulnerability scan. The baseline every facility should have on file.
Full adversarial engagement: unannounced physical penetration attempts, social entry testing, and converged penetration testing of the network. You learn what a real adversary learns, before one does.
Operating across the entire Phoenix metro. See all 29 service areas, or start with the fundamentals in our complete guide to physical security.
Common Questions
How long does a facility security audit take?
Most single-site engagements run two to three weeks from kickoff to final report: one week of reconnaissance and on-site testing, then analysis and an executive readout. Multi-site and campus engagements are scoped individually.
Will the audit disrupt our operations?
No. Adversarial testing is designed to be invisible while it happens; that is the point of the exercise. Your designated point of contact knows the test window, holds our authorization letter, and can pause the engagement at any time.
What do we receive at the end?
A findings report with photographic evidence of every successful entry or control failure, a risk-ranked remediation roadmap with cost context, and an executive readout. We sell no hardware, so every recommendation is conflict-free.
Who needs this?
Any organization where unauthorized access creates real loss: medical and professional offices, warehouses and logistics, financial services, multi-tenant commercial property, and any business carrying compliance obligations tied to physical safeguards.
Deeper reading: what a professional assessment includes and the business case for getting one.