Identifying Vulnerabilities in Your Web Applications
Black Box
Black Box Testing is a method where the tester examines how an application behaves without knowing its internal code or structure. It focuses purely on inputs and expected outputs, ensuring the system works as per its requirements and user expectations.
White Box
White Box testing checks internal code flow to ensure every path works correctly. It improves functionality, strengthens security, and refines design. With full code visibility, it’s also called clear box, glass box, or open box testing, making it a powerful method for high-quality software.
Gray Box
Gray Box Testing blends black-box and white-box techniques. In web application security, testers have partial knowledge of the code, enabling them to spot weak coding practices, uncover vulnerabilities tied to specific behaviors, and assess how internal logic interacts with external functionality.
What we do
We Offer a Wide Variety of Security
Services
Information Gathering
Information gathering—often called reconnaissance—is the first and one of the most important stages in web application security testing. At this step, testers collect as much data as possible about the target application. This includes discovering public information, identifying exposed components, understanding the technologies used, and detecting any unintentional data leaks. The objective is to map out the application and uncover possible weak spots that may be targeted during deeper security testing.
Configuration Management
Evaluating the server and infrastructure behind a web application is just as crucial as testing the application itself. While hosting environments can differ, certain common misconfigurations—like outdated files, backup directories, or insecure HTTP methods—can leave the system vulnerable. That’s why areas such as HTTP request handling, access control, and secure data transmission protocols are carefully reviewed to ensure the foundation of the application is strong and secure.
Authentication Testing
Authentication is the process of verifying a user's identity before granting access to a system. Testing this layer helps uncover potential vulnerabilities in how users log in. It involves checking for protections like account lockouts after multiple failed attempts, identifying ways attackers might bypass login forms, and evaluating whether sensitive data is exposed through browser caching. It also includes reviewing the strength of alternative access points such as mobile apps and APIs.
Session Management
Session management involves the controls that track and maintain a user’s interaction with a web application after they’ve logged in. This stage of security testing focuses on how securely the application handles sessions—from login to logout. It includes checking for issues like session fixation, CSRF (Cross-Site Request Forgery), insecure cookie settings, session timeouts, and verifying that the logout function properly ends the session to prevent unauthorized access.
Benefits of Web Application Security Testing
Regular security testing protects your website and users by uncovering hidden risks and strengthening overall defenses. Expand to learn key benefits.
Early Vulnerability Detection: Identify security flaws before attackers can exploit them.
Data Protection: Safeguard sensitive user and business data against breaches and leaks.
Compliance Assurance: Meet industry regulations and security standards such as GDPR, PCI-DSS, and ISO 27001.
Improved Application Reliability: Reduce downtime and prevent disruptions caused by security incidents.
Enhanced User Trust: Build confidence with customers and partners through a secure and dependable web application.
