Applications
Web application penetration testing
Applications, portals and the business logic flaws that no signature database contains.
Coverage
What a mission examines
Every finding is validated by exploitation before it is reported, so what arrives is a demonstrated path rather than a list of possibilities.
- Injection
- SQL, template, command and the chains that turn injection into execution.
- Authentication
- Login flows, session handling, token generation and reset mechanisms.
- Access control
- Whether one user can reach another user’s data by changing an identifier.
- Business logic
- Flaws specific to how your application works, which generic tooling cannot describe.
- Client-side
- Cross-site scripting and the contexts where it becomes account takeover.
- File handling
- Upload, parsing and storage paths, a reliable source of remote execution.
In practice
Logic flaws are the ones that cost money
A scanner can find a missing header. It cannot notice that the checkout flow accepts a negative quantity, or that changing an account identifier in a request returns somebody else’s invoice.
Those flaws are specific to your application, so they never appear in a signature database. Finding them requires reasoning about intent, which is precisely what an agent-driven engagement does.
See what a web and web apps mission actually returns.
Read a finding