Note: In this part of the lab, you will use the information gathered using Nmap and OpenVAS to develop a penetration test report. In its simplest form, a penetration test report documents $(1)$ the goal of the test, $(2)$ who did it$,(3)$ what the tester did, and $(4)$ what the tester found. It is also important to clearly document the target$($s$)$ of the test, the purpose of the test $($why are you being asked to do this$),$ and the scope of the test. The scope of a penetration test is similar to rules of engagement. Within a report, the Scope section should state what the penetration tester is allowed to do$,$ such as whether potentially destructive scans are allowed. While the Target$($s$)$ section defines what will be tested, the Scope section defines how the tester plans to reach the target $($for example, clearing obstacles in the way$)$ and how aggressive the tester can be$.$ Because there is no separate section for tests carried out, the Scope section should include planned$/$executed tests.