Two kinds of healthcare teams need pen testing, and they need different scopes. Find yours below.
Your risk is ransomware and patient data exposure. Testing looks at the paths an attacker would use to reach ePHI: internet-facing systems, the internal network, cloud tenants, patient portals, and APIs. The report maps findings to HIPAA safeguards so it supports your risk analysis.
Testing scoped to HIPAA Security Rule safeguards, with ePHI data-flow mapping.
Device, cloud, mobile, and network testing traced to your threat model.
Cloud services that store or move patient data.
Patient portals, front ends, back ends, and APIs.
Your risk is a device that can be attacked in the field, plus an FDA submission that needs security testing evidence. Testing covers hardware and debug ports, firmware, Bluetooth and radio interfaces, companion apps and the cloud backend. Findings tie back to your threat model, and you get a signed Letter of Attestation covering tester independence, scope, methods, and results.
Device, firmware, app, and cloud testing with FDA-ready reports.
Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, Zigbee, NFC, and proprietary radio.
Extraction, reverse engineering, and exploitation.
Pen testing plus threat modeling, SBOM, and eSTAR documentation.
| Healthcare organization | Medical device maker | |
|---|---|---|
| Target | Networks, cloud, apps | One device and its ecosystem |
| Main rule | HIPAA Security Rule | FD&C Act Section 524B |
| Report reader | Security team, auditors | Engineering team, FDA reviewers |
| Typical timing | Yearly and after major changes | Before submission, and after security-relevant changes |
For a deeper look at device testing, read the medical device penetration testing guide.
Tell us what you need tested. A senior engineer replies within one business day to set up a scoping call.
Tell us about your device. We'll reply within one business day with a clear next step.
30-minute strategy session. No cost, no commitment - just answers from people who've shipped 275+ devices supported.