Compliance

ISO 27001 Penetration Testing.

ISO/IEC 27001:2022 Annex A control testing. Evidence packaged for your certification body, not just for your binder.

File · Where ISO

Where ISO 27001 touches penetration testing

ISO/IEC 27001:2022 Annex A controls A.8.8 (Management of technical vulnerabilities) and A.8.29 (Security testing in development and acceptance) operationalize as documented, repeatable penetration testing on a defined cadence with remediation tracking and retest evidence.

Operator Note

What a certification body wants under A.8.8

A scanner report stapled to a corrective-action log rarely clears review. In our experience the certification body is looking for evidence that someone reasoned about the ISMS boundary as an attacker would, mapped each finding back to a specific Annex A control, and tracked it through the corrective-action process to closure. That traceability, from finding to control to fix, is what A.8.8 and A.8.29 are really asking you to produce.

File · Scope coverage

Scope coverage

Testing mirrors your ISMS scope statement, and every finding lands in the format your auditor consumes:

  • [01] Findings mapped to Annex A controls so evidence drops straight into your Statement of Applicability without translation.
  • [02] Retest evidence tracked through the corrective-action process, each fix carried to documented closure.

File · FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1 Will your report satisfy our certification body?

Yes. Reports are structured to map findings against Annex A and include the retest evidence auditors expect.

Q2 Annual cadence or per-change?

Both. We scope the annual program and re-engage for material system changes.

Q3 Does ISO 27001 require external testing?

It requires independent technical testing on a defined cadence. External vendors are the most common path to evidence.

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