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Web Application Penetration Testing

Improvising the security posture of your website, enable to identify the issues in confidentiality, integrity and availability of your website.

Mobile Application Penetration Testing

The Veracity mobile application penetration testing solution discovers malicious or potentially risky vulnerabilities in your mobile applications. We will also cover API security assessments as part of your mobile app security test. We will minimise the risk exposure to keeping your business and customers secure against day-to-day cyber-attacks.

Network VAPT

Network VAPT is an acronym for Vulnerability Assessment and Penetration Testing. It's a service by which corporate IT networks are scanned and tested for the presence of security loop holes. Leaving such loopholes can result into exploitation and hacking of the data, which should ideally be protected by the IT networks.

Cloud Security Assessment CSA

Our Cloud Security Assessment (CSA) services help you do just that. Our CSA services protect your data and workloads in the cloud, ensure reliable access to your cloud assets, and help you dive into a secure, confident digital transformation.

API Penetration Testing

Having an insecure and incomplete API configuration is like inviting attackers to penetrate your network. While APIs are prevalent and ubiquitous to establish and enhance operational efficiencies, it is up to you to comprehend the attack surface and secure them. Our vast array of API tests and tools can help you reap the benefits of a secure API implementation, be it REST (Representational State Transfer) or SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol).

Source Code Review

The amount of time a tester spends on source code review varies with the programming language and the size of the application. For example, 1000 lines of code may take 0.5–2 hours to analyse.

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Notice!!

The cyber security attack that started last Friday has dominated the headlines around the world. This reflects the power and reach of the latest mutation of malware spread around a connected world. Unfortunately, the recent ransomware outbreak may be the first of a new strain that we will see terrorising any computer connected to the internet.