Configuration assessment
Storage exposure, network paths, encryption posture, and logging gaps across your accounts — benchmarked and prioritized by reachability.
Cybersecurity · Security Testing
The cloud is secure. Your configuration might not be.
Cloud breaches rarely exploit the provider — they exploit what customers configured: public buckets, over-privileged roles, forgotten access keys, flat networks. Cloud security testing assesses your side of the shared-responsibility line, where nearly all real incidents start.
Independent quality engineering & cybersecurity since 2020 — 100+ security & quality engineers, delivering on platforms we build and run ourselves.
One public storage bucket or leaked key can expose your entire dataset — misconfigurations are enumerable at internet scale, and automated attackers find them in hours, not months.
What we do
Identity & access review
IAM roles, policies, trust relationships, and key hygiene — the privilege-escalation paths that turn one foothold into full control.
Workload testing
Containers, functions, and instances assessed for image vulnerabilities, metadata-service abuse, and runtime exposure.
Attack-path validation
Findings chained the way an attacker would — 'this bucket plus this role equals your database' — so priorities are self-evident.
How it’s delivered
01
Inventory
Accounts, services, and data flows mapped.
02
Assess
Configuration, identity, and workload testing with read-only credentials plus agreed active tests.
03
Chain
Attack-path analysis across the findings.
04
Verify
Remediation retest and posture baseline.
Tools & standards
- Platforms
- AWS, Azure, GCP, Oracle Cloud
- Tooling
- Nessus, Nuclei, Trivy, provider-native analyzers, manual review
What you receive
- Misconfiguration findings ranked by reachability
- IAM privilege-escalation path analysis
- Attack-chain narratives connecting individual findings
- Remediation verification and posture baseline
Evidence
The public S3 bucket
In one VAPT, a world-readable S3 bucket sat alongside a JWT validation flaw — separately moderate, together a full data-access path. That chain is why we test configuration and application together.
Customer success →Engagement
Ways to engage the same senior bench
Buy it as a scoped project, embed it in your team, or run it as a managed service — same engineers, same governance, whichever shape fits.
Point-in-time assessment
A scoped, one-time assessment with a full report and one retest — for a release gate, a customer or audit requirement, or an annual baseline.
Standing program
Recurring assessment cycles aligned to your release cadence, with retesting each cycle so the evidence stays current across surveillance audits.
On-demand scope additions
Add an application, API, or environment to an existing program without re-contracting — scoped and started in days, not procurement cycles.
Who this is for
- Teams that migrated fast and audited never
- Companies whose SOC 2 or ISO 27001 scope now includes cloud infrastructure
- Engineering orgs with multi-account sprawl and no unified security view
Common questions
Which clouds do you cover?
AWS, Azure, GCP, and Oracle Cloud — configuration, identity, and workload assessment of your side of the shared-responsibility line, where nearly all real cloud incidents start.
Will you touch production?
Assessment runs with read-only credentials plus a set of active tests agreed in advance. Attack-path analysis chains findings the way an attacker would, without disrupting workloads.
Is retesting included?
Yes. Remediation of reported findings is verified and the report updated to 'remediated and retested' — the wording auditors expect. Retest scope and window are set in the engagement agreement.
One practice, not one vendor
This is one stage of a single assurance loop: findings become regression tests, and their indicators become live detections — so a problem, once fixed, can’t quietly come back. That’s what you get from one integrated partner that a stack of separate vendors can’t. See how the loop connects →
Ready to scope the work?
A 30-minute call with the engineers who will do the testing — not a sales gate.