Clinical continuity. Technical evidence.Atlant Security
Hospital/PentestBY ATLANT SECURITY

HOSPITAL PENETRATION TESTING

Hospital pentesting.
Keep care
connected.

A hospital cannot pause its clinical services for a security exercise. We scope controlled penetration testing around clinical dependencies, supplier access and the systems that keep care moving.

Controlled executionTechnical evidenceRemediation validation
CLINICAL CONTINUITY. TECHNICAL EVIDENCE.By Atlant Security

Test the path.
Understand
the consequence.

Understand which access paths can reach clinical support services, how defenders respond and where recovery depends on systems outside the backup platform.

Hospital testing needs an operational plan: clinical owners, device exclusions, vendor permissions, escalation and a realistic response when the environment changes during the test.

An administrative support session may cross from a vendor access broker into recovery management. A working backup may still depend on an unavailable identity provider before a restored clinical application can be used. We connect these technical details to an agreed service boundary.

Inside the engagement

02 / TESTING SCOPE

Follow the trust boundaries.

Plan your scope
01 / HOSPITAL

Clinical network segmentation testing

Validate the boundaries between administrative, clinical, device and management networks.

Administrative-to-clinical and supplier-to-management paths · EHR, PACS and integration-engine dependencies

02 / HOSPITAL

EHR, PACS & clinical integration testing

Test the trust relationships around clinical applications and their supporting services.

Synthetic patient and clinician access boundaries · Clinical document and referral workflow authorisation

03 / HOSPITAL

Hospital ransomware-path & recovery testing

Examine access to recovery controls and the dependencies needed to return a clinical service.

Privileged paths into backup and recovery management · Supplier session termination and inherited group roles

03 / OUR APPROACH

From a testable question
to a defensible answer.

Explore the methodology

A controlled process.
Evidence at every step.

01

Agree the boundary

Define systems, identities, objectives, permissions and operating constraints.

02

Model the path

Connect relevant attack scenarios to the services and data you need to protect.

03

Test under control

Agree stop conditions with clinical operations and biomedical engineering. Exclude treatment changes and active interrogation of sensitive devices unless specifically approved. Use a canary clinical workflow, controlled rates and a named on-call decision maker for every test window.

04

Document the result

Record actions, responses, effective controls and the limits of access gained.

05

Verify the repair

Prioritise findings, assign ownership and retest agreed acceptance criteria.

Useful evidence.
Clear limits.

A test should inform your security decisions.

EU hospital testing should be considered alongside applicable national NIS2 rules and GDPR security duties. The European healthcare cybersecurity action plan provides sector context. Medical-device safety and contractual supplier obligations need their own review. US HIPAA applies only where the organisation or relationship falls within its scope.

INSIDE THE SAMPLE REPORT

Requests. Responses.
Results you can inspect.

The fictional Hospital AG case contains 68 pages, three connected scenarios, twelve findings and individual treatment plans.

Preview the sample report
01

An observed attack path

Scoped scans, WAF responses, shell context and downstream API results.

02

A bounded conclusion

Separate unaided access, approved assistance, blocked routes and unperformed actions.

03

A useful next step

Owners, immediate safeguards, durable fixes and completed or pending retests.

04 / INSIGHTS & PERSPECTIVES

Clarity before you begin.

Explore all guides

A PRACTICAL STARTING POINT

Prepare for the scoping call.

Bring systems, permissions, operating constraints and evidence needs together.

Open the readiness checklist

LET’S START A CONVERSATION

Define the scope.
Take the next step.

Your systems, operating constraints and security objectives. A clear starting point for the test.

Discuss your pentest