Penetration Testing

Network Penetration Testing

Network penetration testing is conducted by Certified Ethical Hacking professionals (CEH) with the explicit permission of the organization being tested. The main focus is to identify and address security issues before malicious actors can exploit them, contributing to a proactive and robust cybersecurity posture.
The goal is to simulate a real-world cyberattack, allowing organizations to assess the security of their network Infrastructure and address potential weaknesses. It provides valuable insights, enables risk mitigation, and contributes to a robust cybersecurity strategy in the face of evolving cyber threats.
RedBlue24 offers Network Penetration Testing aligns with various compliance Frameworks such as PCI DSS, HIPAA, GDPR, NIST or ISO 27001.

Network Penetration Testing can be performed in three ways

  • 1.

    Internal Network Penetration Testing

    Ethical Hackers perform this testing as authenticated user in to the network and client will provide the necessary accesses to get into the network perimeters.

  • 2.

    External Network Penetration Testing

    Ethical Hackers perform this testing as Unauthenticated user, where as testing will be performed from the internet on public facing assets.

  • 3.

    Segmentation Testing

    Network Segmentation Testing would be done different network perimeters within the same architecture. Most of the time this testing is done to meet the PCI DSS compliance requirements.

We provide a transparent overview of the penetration testing process, including the steps involved, the duration of the test, and the expected outcomes.
Finally, a comprehensive report will be submitted based on the identified vulnerabilities, Risk score, Priorities, evidences and Recommendations.

Web Application Penetration Testing

Web Application Penetration Testing is a security assessment methodology designed to identify and address vulnerabilities in web applications. This process involves ethical hacking to simulate real-world cyberattacks, helping organizations identify and mitigate potential security risks.
Internal Web Application Penetration Testing

Ethical Hackers perform this testing as an authenticated user and client would facilitate the required access to get into the web application pages.

External Web Application Penetration Testing

Ethical Hackers perform this testing as an unauthenticated user on Web Application.

Compliance Assessment

Evaluate the application's compliance with relevant industry standards and regulations, such as OWASP guidelines or PCI DSS.
We deliberately follow the OWASP top 10 compliance standards for all web application penetration testing.

Compliance Assessment

Evaluate the application's compliance with relevant industry standards and regulations, such as OWASP guidelines or PCI DSS.
We deliberately follow the OWASP top 10 compliance standards for all web application penetration testing.

API Penetration Testing

API (Application Programming Interface) penetration testing is a security assessment that focuses on identifying vulnerabilities and weaknesses in the APIs of a software application. API testing is crucial as APIs facilitate communication and data exchange between different software components.
API penetration testing requires a thorough understanding of the API's functionality, data flows, and security mechanisms. It's crucial to conduct testing in a controlled environment, ensuring that testing activities do not impact the production environment.
Evaluate the API's compliance with relevant security standards, such as OAuth for authentication or OWASP API Security Top Ten.
Provide a detailed report summarizing the findings, including vulnerabilities discovered, their severity, and recommendations for remediation.

Thick Client Penetration Testing

Thick client penetration testing involves assessing the security of a desktop application, also known as a thick client or fat client. Unlike web applications that run in a browser, thick clients are standalone applications installed on a user's machine.
Thick client penetration testing requires a deep understanding of the application's architecture, programming languages, and security mechanisms. It's essential to conduct testing in a controlled environment and collaborate closely with the development team to address identified vulnerabilities.
Provide a detailed report summarizing the findings, including identified vulnerabilities, their severity, and recommendations for remediation.
Offer guidance and support for remediation efforts, including validating fixes and retesting*.

API Penetration Testing

API (Application Programming Interface) penetration testing is a security assessment that focuses on identifying vulnerabilities and weaknesses in the APIs of a software application. API testing is crucial as APIs facilitate communication and data exchange between different software components.
API penetration testing requires a thorough understanding of the API's functionality, data flows, and security mechanisms. It's crucial to conduct testing in a controlled environment, ensuring that testing activities do not impact the production environment.
Evaluate the API's compliance with relevant security standards, such as OAuth for authentication or OWASP API Security Top Ten.
Provide a detailed report summarizing the findings, including vulnerabilities discovered, their severity, and recommendations for remediation.

Thick Client Penetration Testing

Thick client penetration testing involves assessing the security of a desktop application, also known as a thick client or fat client. Unlike web applications that run in a browser, thick clients are standalone applications installed on a user's machine.
Thick client penetration testing requires a deep understanding of the application's architecture, programming languages, and security mechanisms. It's essential to conduct testing in a controlled environment and collaborate closely with the development team to address identified vulnerabilities.
Provide a detailed report summarizing the findings, including identified vulnerabilities, their severity, and recommendations for remediation.
Offer guidance and support for remediation efforts, including validating fixes and retesting*.

Mobile Application Penetration Testing

Mobile application penetration testing, also known as mobile app security testing, is a process of assessing the security of a mobile application to identify and address potential vulnerabilities and weaknesses. This type of testing is crucial for ensuring the security of sensitive data and preventing unauthorized access to mobile apps.
Mobile Application Penetration Testing can be performed on iOS and Android platforms.
We deliberately follow OWASP top 10 security controls of mobile application testing.
Mobile application penetration testing requires a combination of technical skills, knowledge of mobile platforms, and an understanding of security best practices. Testing should be conducted in a controlled environment, and ethical considerations should be taken into account.
We provide a detailed report summarizing the findings, including identified vulnerabilities, their severity, and recommendations for remediation.
Offer guidance and support for remediation efforts, including validating fixes and retesting*.

Mobile Application Penetration Testing

Mobile application penetration testing, also known as mobile app security testing, is a process of assessing the security of a mobile application to identify and address potential vulnerabilities and weaknesses. This type of testing is crucial for ensuring the security of sensitive data and preventing unauthorized access to mobile apps.
Mobile Application Penetration Testing can be performed on iOS and Android platforms.
We deliberately follow OWASP top 10 security controls of mobile application testing.
Mobile application penetration testing requires a combination of technical skills, knowledge of mobile platforms, and an understanding of security best practices. Testing should be conducted in a controlled environment, and ethical considerations should be taken into account.
We provide a detailed report summarizing the findings, including identified vulnerabilities, their severity, and recommendations for remediation.
Offer guidance and support for remediation efforts, including validating fixes and retesting*.

Cloud Penetration Testing

Cloud penetration testing, also known as cloud security testing, involves assessing the security of cloud-based infrastructures and services. Whether using Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), or Software as a Service (SaaS), organizations need to ensure the security of their assets in the cloud.
The scope of the cloud penetration test, specifying the cloud services, environments (e.g., AWS, Azure, Google Cloud), and specific components to be tested.

Cloud Penetration Testing

Cloud penetration testing, also known as cloud security testing, involves assessing the security of cloud-based infrastructures and services. Whether using Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), or Software as a Service (SaaS), organizations need to ensure the security of their assets in the cloud.
The scope of the cloud penetration test, specifying the cloud services, environments (e.g., AWS, Azure, Google Cloud), and specific components to be tested.

Compliance Check

Verify that the cloud environment adheres to industry-specific compliance standards and regulations, such as GDPR, HIPAA, or PCI DSS.
We provide a detailed report summarizing the findings, including identified vulnerabilities, their severity, and recommendations for remediation.
Offer guidance and support for remediation efforts, including validating fixes and retesting*.

Source Code Review

Source code review, also known as code review or static code analysis, is the process of examining the source code of a software application to identify and address security vulnerabilities, coding errors, and adherence to coding standards. This review is a crucial step in ensuring the security and reliability of a software product.
Objectives include identifying security vulnerabilities, ensuring coding best practices, and improving overall code quality.
Ensure that the code adheres to established coding standards and guidelines. Consistent coding practices improve readability and maintainability.
Provide a detailed report summarizing the findings, including identified issues, their severity, and recommendations for remediation.
Offer guidance and support for remediation efforts, including providing examples and best practices for addressing identified issues.
We refer the OWASP Source Code review security controls ensure compliance standards are met.
Source code review is an integral part of the secure software development lifecycle. It helps identify and address vulnerabilities early in the development process, reducing the likelihood of security issues reaching production. Regular code reviews, combined with other security measures, contribute to building robust and secure software applications.

Source Code Review

Source code review, also known as code review or static code analysis, is the process of examining the source code of a software application to identify and address security vulnerabilities, coding errors, and adherence to coding standards. This review is a crucial step in ensuring the security and reliability of a software product.
Objectives include identifying security vulnerabilities, ensuring coding best practices, and improving overall code quality.
Ensure that the code adheres to established coding standards and guidelines. Consistent coding practices improve readability and maintainability.
Provide a detailed report summarizing the findings, including identified issues, their severity, and recommendations for remediation.
Offer guidance and support for remediation efforts, including providing examples and best practices for addressing identified issues.
We refer the OWASP Source Code review security controls ensure compliance standards are met.
Source code review is an integral part of the secure software development lifecycle. It helps identify and address vulnerabilities early in the development process, reducing the likelihood of security issues reaching production. Regular code reviews, combined with other security measures, contribute to building robust and secure software applications.