Access between customers
Access to individual objects and isolation between customers: can a user read or change another customer's information?
AI-driven pen-test of web applications and APIs. AI helps us explore possible attack paths within the agreed test scope. Our specialists direct the testing, validate findings and assess the consequences.
We start with the important data and functions and choose checks that fit the system and the objectives of the engagement.
Access to individual objects and isolation between customers: can a user read or change another customer's information?
Can an ordinary user reach functions that should require higher privileges?
How authentication, access tokens and sessions work, from sign-in to sign-out and expired validity.
Flows where a technically valid request can bypass a rule, disclose information or cause unintended impact.
Relevant tests of how requests, parameters, files and external references are handled.
Settings that can be checked from the outside, error messages and reachable interfaces. Infrastructure testing is added when it is explicitly in scope.
Active testing requires an approved scope and rules of engagement. Write tests, load testing, external services for registering call-backs and production impact are included only when they are explicitly agreed.
A test result should explain what was actually shown, why it matters and what remains. A named assessor stands behind the assessment.
SYNTHETIC EXAMPLE · NOT A CUSTOMER RESULT
We document systems, environments, test accounts, permitted activities and lines of contact.
We run checks and probe selected attack paths. The results steer what we investigate next.
We check access rules, evidence and consequences, and separate confirmed weaknesses from suspected ones.
The result is walked through. After remediation, a bounded retest can be ordered.
A pen-test can be carried out without source code. Code access can add further understanding when it is in scope; a separate code review can also be combined with the testing.
The test environment is chosen together. Production requires an explicit agreement on activities, risks, timing and the rules for aborting the testing.
Both arrangements can be agreed. A bounded review suits the run-up to a launch. The strength of our approach, however, is ongoing testing: confirmed findings become re-runnable checks that can run at every release, so a change that reintroduces a weakness is caught early and you see a trend over time.
The scope and price of a retest should be stated in the proposal. The retest checks the effect of the remediation against documented criteria; it is not a guarantee that the whole system is secure.
Yes. The assessment, the evidence and the retest trail become part of the documentation you need for, for example, DORA (ICT risk and operational resilience), NIS2 and ISO 27001. A named assessor stands behind the result; it is evidence and assessment, not a formal certification.
Tell us about the system, its most important assets and your timeline.