Comprehensive application protection, ensuring robust security throughout the entire software development lifecycle.
Web
Web application penetration testing focuses on assessing the security of web applications, including websites, web services, and APIs. The scope of web application penetration testing includes examining the application's functionality, input validation, authentication mechanisms, authorization controls, session management, data protection, and error handling. Testers seek to discover common web application vulnerabilities, such as those listed in the OWASP Top 10, and other security issues that could be exploited through web interfaces.
Mobile
We evaluate the security of native and hybrid mobile applications and the devices they run on, including smartphones and tablets. This test includes examining the mobile application's functionality, data storage, authentication, network communication, and device-specific security controls. Testers aim to identify vulnerabilities and explore interactions that are often hidden from the user and uncommon, instrumenting the application to break business logic and data flow.
API
A security analysis of Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) and Software Development Kits (SDKs), evaluating authentication, authorization, sensitive data handling, and other critical aspects that could be exploited by attackers. This test uncovers vulnerabilities and weaknesses in security controls, business logic design, and from the perspective of implementation-based attack vectors.
Secure Software Development Lifecycle (SSDLC)
We have a strategic approach to integrating security into the software development process, encompassing all phases of the software development lifecycle, including requirements, design, coding, testing, deployment, and maintenance. The goal is to systematically incorporate security practices such as threat modeling, secure coding standards, code reviews, and vulnerability testing at each phase. This strategic approach seeks to proactively prevent security vulnerabilities and ensure that software is developed with security in mind, reducing the likelihood of post-development security issues and breaches before they reach production.
Source Code Audit
A thorough review of source code through automated and manual testing, identifying and rectifying potential vulnerabilities and programming errors that may compromise application security.
DevSecOps Integration
DevSecOps Integration seamlessly incorporates security practices within the DevOps lifecycle, ensuring continuous security in the CI/CD pipeline. This approach automates security checks and balances, including real-time vulnerability scanning and compliance monitoring, to align with DevOps' rapid deployment cycles. By integrating security directly into development and deployment processes, DevSecOps minimizes risks without sacrificing speed or efficiency, creating a culture where security is everyone's responsibility.
Static Application Security Testing (SAST)
SAST involves automated scanning of source code, bytecode, or binaries to identify potential security vulnerabilities early in the development phase. This proactive approach enables the detection of a wide range of flaws, including injection vulnerabilities, cross-site scripting (XSS), insecure coding practices, memory corruption errors, improper error handling, and misconfigurations that could lead to security breaches. Our methodology also addresses complex issues such as insecure cryptographic practices, race conditions, hardcoded credentials, and incorrect security configurations in code and libraries. By leveraging advanced tools and technologies, our SAST process scans a wide range of languages, providing you with a comprehensive vulnerability assessment that covers both common and sophisticated attack vectors.
Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST)
DAST focuses on identifying security weaknesses in running applications, simulating real-world attacks to discover vulnerabilities that arise during operation. This dynamic approach tests the application in its live environment, detecting issues such as misconfigurations, authentication and authorization failures, and runtime injection attacks. DAST complements SAST by uncovering vulnerabilities that only manifest when the application is running, ensuring a complete security assessment.