I'm not sure what you expected to happen, but you should be archiving all your correspondence with your director in personal storage and start looking for anoth

I'm not sure what you expected to happen, but you should be archiving all your correspondence with your director in personal storage and start looking for another job. Whether this is fraud depends on your jurisdiction, but the fact that you're even asking the question probably means there are some uncomfortable conversations in your future. I'd say do one of two things: 1. Attend the Zoom and bring the original copy of the document you produced. Explain that you had nothing to do with any alterations, and that there has never been pen-testing of any kind. Then let them fire you. Again, save every piece of correspondence in storage that is under your control -- personal cloud, printed copies in your basement, whatever. 2. Resign effective immediately and cite that you were asked to make false statements to a client. Then file for unemployment and dare them to contest it.