Authenticated scanning means real credentials to an internal system. Argus Pentest runs inside your own perimeter, alongside the other two engines, so they stay there.
Authenticated scanning is impossible to buy as a service in a regulated organisation, because it would mean handing a third party working logins to an internal system. Argus Pentest is deployed on your own infrastructure as one engine of the Argus platform, sharing its runtime, model configuration and credential store with the QA and AI engines — so the credentials, the scan traffic and the reports all stay inside your perimeter.
Credentials, scan traffic and reports stay on your own infrastructure.
No external SaaS dependency anywhere in the scan path.
One engine of a platform deployed as a single stack.
Model configuration and credentials are shared with the other two engines.
Suited to private-cloud and on-premise environments by design.
No, and deliberately so. Authenticated scanning requires real credentials to an internal system, which is exactly what a regulated organisation cannot send to a third party.
No. The QA, AI and pentest engines ship as one platform, so models, credentials and deployment are configured once for all three.
A scripted login hands the scanner real session cookies and a bearer token.
Endpoints found while logging in and crawling become the spec the scanner works from.
Scans run against an explicit allow-list — a target must be added deliberately.
The model generates payloads and triages results — text in, text out, never vision.
See the complete product: problem, features, how it works and deployment.
Request a demo to watch a scan log in to an approved target and work the surface behind the sign-in form.