Source Code

Review

Our Approach

We kick-off our evaluation by addressing the OWASP Top 10 issues, providing detailed insights into the technical aspects of each issue. Following this, we research into additional common application security issues, extending beyond those outlined in the OWASP Top 10 such as MITRE organization has meticulously categorized approximately a thousand distinct software vulnerabilities within the CWE project.

These represent various ways in which software developers can inadvertently introduce vulnerabilities.

Our approach include:

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Reviewing your software documentation, coding standard and other relevant SOPs.

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Engaging in discussions with your development team to gain a comprehensive understanding of the application.

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Follow different threat modeling frameworks to identify entry points.

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Identifying security design flaws through an extensive set of security questions posed to your developers.

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Analyzing the sections of the application code responsible for functions such as authentication, session management, and data validation.

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Detecting vulnerabilities stemming from unvalidated data within your code.

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Spotting suboptimal coding practices that could potentially be exploited by attackers for targeted assaults.

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Evaluating security concerns unique to specific framework technologies.

Our experts utilize a hybrid approach, combining automated scans with manual reviews, to thoroughly scrutinize the code layout. This ensures a meticulous and specific code review plan is developed.

Preparation

This involves conducting a comprehensive study of the application, followed by the creation of a comprehensive threat profile.

Analysis

We carefully inspect the code, conduct threat modeling, verifying existing flaws and generating detailed reports that provide actionable solutions.

Solution

We address a wide range of potential vulnerabilities, including but not limited to:

  • Injections (e.g. Cross Site Scripting, SQL Injection, Command Injection, etc.)

  • Buffer overflows

  • Remote Code Executions

  • Improper Access Control

  • Improper Authentication and Authorization

  • Business Logic Flaws

  • Usage of Vulnerable Third-Party Libraries

  • Poor Security Coding Practices

  • Inadequate Error Handling

  • Insecure Usage of Cryptography

  • Handling Sensitive Information within Source Code

Our Expertise and Qualification

Our seasoned consultants have broad range of expertise in secure coding in different programming languages and have international certifications including OSCP, OSCE, OSWE, CEH and many more.