Infrastructure & Security
Security Audits
Security audits for applications and infrastructure: we look for real security holes and bugs, with a findings report and remediation plan.
How we run an audit
Every finding is documented with its real severity and impact.
A security audit is not a generic best-practices checklist: it means actively looking for the concrete security holes and bugs in your application and infrastructure, before someone else finds them.
We review code design and architecture (authentication, authorization, session handling, input validation, dependencies with known vulnerabilities), infrastructure and server configuration (exposed surface, permissions, encryption, segmentation), and integrations and APIs (access control, data exposure). We work on both in-house systems and inherited third-party code.
For example, in an application with years of accumulated development, it is common to find admin routes without proper access control, old passwords or API keys left exposed in the codebase, or dependencies with known vulnerabilities that were never updated. In other cases the problem is not in the code itself but in server configuration inherited from a previous provider: unnecessary open ports, overly broad file permissions, admin panels publicly accessible with no IP restriction.
The deliverable is a findings report, each issue classified by severity and real impact, with concrete remediation steps — not abstract observations. Where applicable, we re-verify once fixes are applied.