ScanWave CTS API
Security
Benefits
ScanWave SAST Security Testing
ScanWave provides security testing services for applications. Static Application Security Testing (SAST) assess the application's source code line by line, identifying common security vulnerabilities like SQL injection, cross-site scripting, buffer overflows and more.
Early Detection with SAST and DAST Testing
This method allows us to detect potential issues early in the development process, even before the application is run. In addition to that, ScanWave utilizes Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST). DAST tests applications in their running state by simulating attacks, helping to uncover vulnerabilities that static testing might miss, such as runtime errors and input validation issues.
API Assessment
and Scope
API Assessment
Reporting and Analytics
CyberWave Platform provides a comprehensive report and dashboard, delivering a complete insights for both management and technical teams. The platform provides a detailed analysis of vulnerabilities identified during assessments, categorized according to international standards, helping the technical team fully understand the associated risks.
The dashboard provides high-severity risks and security issues by consolidating data from multiple assessments. This feature allows users to monitor developments, make informed decisions with current information, and quickly reflect the overall security landscape.
API Assessment
and Scope
API Static Application Security Testing (SAST) :
Conducting a Static Application Security Testing (SAST) for APIs involves analyzing the source code of an API to identify security vulnerabilities without executing the code.
Prioritization:
Prioritize vulnerabilities based on their severity, exploitability, and impact.
Deliverables:
Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST):
Security testing that examines an application in its running state to identify vulnerabilities
Target APIs:
Identify which API endpoints you want to test. It's essential to have a clear understanding of the API's structure and functionality.
Authentication:
Configure authentication mechanisms if the API requires it (e.g., OAuth tokens, API keys).
Input Vectors (parameters):
Identify input fields or parameters that the tool should test, such as query parameters, headers, and request bodies.