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Security & Compliance

Vulnerability Assessment & Penetration Testing

Systematic identification of exploitable weaknesses, followed by controlled attempts to exploit them safely — the difference between an automated scan and a real test of what an attacker could actually do.

VAPT · OWASP-Aligned · CVSS Severity Scoring

What it is

An automated scanner finds known signatures. A VAPT engagement combines that with a human tester who actively tries to exploit what's found, chains weaknesses together the way a real attacker would, and confirms what's actually reachable — not just what's theoretically vulnerable.

How it works

  1. 01
    Scope & threat model

    Define what's in scope, what's explicitly out, and what an attacker would actually be trying to reach — before any testing starts.

  2. 02
    Test execution

    Black, grey, or white-box, matched to what you need to know and how much internal access makes sense to grant for this pass.

  3. 03
    Findings & severity

    Every issue rated by real-world exploitability and impact using CVSS-based scoring, not a blanket label applied without context.

  4. 04
    Remediation & re-test

    Fixing what was found, then confirming the fix actually closes the gap — not just that a patch was deployed.

Benefits

  • A documented, severity-rated finding report, not a generic scanner printout
  • OWASP-aligned methodology and CVSS-based severity scoring
  • Remediation support and a re-test, not a PDF and a goodbye

Frequently asked

How long does a penetration test take?

It depends on scope — defined during the scope call, not before we know what's actually being tested.

Will testing disrupt production?

Scope and timing are agreed upfront specifically to avoid this. Production-safe testing windows are standard practice, not an afterthought.

Not sure this is the right fit yet?

A scope call is a lower-commitment way to find out before anything gets built.

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