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Resource as Service (for Pen-testing and GRC)

Resource as a Service (RaaS) is a delivery model in which organizations can purchase security testing and compliance services on demand. RNR offers a variety of services, including penetration testing, vulnerability scanning, and compliance assessments.

RNR’s RaaS can be a cost-effective way for organizations to get the security testing and compliance services they need. RNR has a large pool of security experts who can be quickly deployed to conduct testing and assessments. This can be helpful for organizations that need to conduct security testing or compliance assessments on a tight deadline.

RNA’s RaaS is a scalable way for organizations to get the security testing and compliance services they need. RNR can scale services to meet the needs of organizations of all sizes. This can be helpful for organizations that need to conduct security testing or compliance assessments on a regular basis.

Web Application Penetration Testing Methodology

With years of experience across application threat surfaces such as online, mobile, and cloud, RNR provides on-premises and off-premises application security services with the below roadmap:

We Comply with all the Top IT Security Testing Guidelines

What we do:

As a RaaS provider we give the following:

  • Experience: RNR has wide experience in the industry and with the specific regulations that apply to your organization.
  • Skills: RNR has the skills and expertise to conduct the security testing and compliance assessments that you need.
  • Availability: RNR is available to meet your needs and to provide the level of support that your business require.
  • Cost: RNR is affordable yet par excellence in services.

If you are looking for a cost-effective, scalable, and convenient way to get the pen-testing and GRC services you need, then RNR’s is right here for you.

Industry ‘s Best Security Standards

Our team of Professional Experts employs best-in-Industry security standards including

 

OWASP Secure Coding Guidelines

The Open Web Application Security Project is an online community dedicated to the creation of free, open-source publications, documentation, tools, and technologies in the field of Web application security.

OWASP Secure Coding Checklist are

SANS25 Secure Coding Guidelines

A well-known compilation of the most frequent security vulnerabilities found in all types of systems, with the goal of installing security into every developer’s head.

High Level Test Cases

Black Box Assessment

Grey Box Assessment

Security Testing Methodology

01

RECONNAISSANCE

One of the most important tasks in an application pen test is reconnaissance, often known as information gathering. In a web application penetration test, the initial phase is all about gathering as much information as possible about the target application. Few examples of testing: Conduct Search Engine Reconnaissance and Discovery for Information Leakage, Search Engine Recon, App Enumeration, and App Fingerprinting Determine the app’s entrance point.

02

CONFIGURATION MANAGEMENT

Understanding the deployed configuration of the server/infrastructure that hosts the web application is almost as important as performing application security testing. Although application platforms are diverse, several fundamental platform configuration issues, like how an unsecured program can compromise the server (insecure HTTP methods, old/backup files), can endanger the application. Few examples are – TLS Security, App Platform Configuration, File Extension Handling, and Cross Site Tracing. HTTP tight transport security, HTTP methods, and file permissions are all tested.

03

AUTHENTICATION TESTING

The process of attempting to validate the digital identity of a communication’s sender is known as authentication. The log on process is the most common example of such a procedure. Understanding how the authentication process works and using that knowledge to defeat the authentication mechanism is what testing the authentication schema entails. Few examples are – Poor lockout mechanism, bypassing authentication schema, browser cache weakness, and weak authentication in alternative channel.

04

SESSION MANAGEMENT

The set of all controls managing the stateful interaction between a user and the web application with which he or she is interacting is known as session management. This includes everything from how users are authenticated to what occurs when they log out in general. Few examples are – Session Fixation, Cross-Site Request Forgery, Cookie Management and Session Timeout, and Logout Functionality Testing.

05

AUTHORIZATION TESTING

Authorization is a step that follows successful authentication; therefore, the pen tester will confirm this after confirming that he or she has legitimate credentials that are associated with a well-defined set of roles and privileges. Few Examples are Directory traversal, privilege escalation and bypassing authorization controls, and insecure direct object reference. Understanding how the authorization process works and exploiting that knowledge to go around the authorization system is what authorization testing entails.

06

DATA INPUT VALIDATION

The failure to adequately check input from the client or the environment before using it is the most common security flaw in online applications. Cross-site scripting, SQL injection, interpreter injection, locale/Unicode assaults, file system attacks, and buffer overflows are all caused by this flaw in online applications. Few Examples are – Cross-site scripting, SQL injection, OS commanding, and server-side injection, code injection, local and remote file inclusion, and buffer overflow.

07

TESTING FOR ERROR HANDLING

During a web application penetration test, we frequently run into a slew of error codes emitted by apps or web servers. It’s possible to display these problems by utilizing a specific request, either built manually or with the help of tools. These codes are extremely beneficial to penetration testers since they expose a wealth of information about databases, flaws, and other technological components that are directly tied to web applications. Few examples are -Analyzing Error Codes and Analyzing Stack Traces.

08

TESTING FOR BUSINESS LOGIC

“Think outside of the box” a type of vulnerability is not detectable by a vulnerability scanner and relies on the penetration tester’s expertise and skills. Furthermore, this type of vulnerability is usually one of the most difficult to detect because it is application specific, but it is also one of the most harmful to the program if exploited. Few Examples are – Integrity checks, process timing, upload of an unexpected filetype, and the ability to forge requests.

09

CLIENT- SIDE TESTING

Client-side testing is concerned with the execution of code on the client, which is usually done natively within a web browser or a browser plugin. The execution of code on the client side differs from the execution of code on the server and the subsequent return of content. Few Examples are – JavaScript execution, client-side URL redirection, cross-origin resource sharing, and manipulation.

10

DENIAL OF SERVICE (OPTIONAL)

A denial of service (DoS) attack aims to prevent legitimate users from accessing a resource. Denial of service (DoS) attacks have traditionally been network-based, in which a malicious user floods a target system with enough traffic to render it unable to serve its intended users. This phase of. testing will concentrate on application layer attacks on availability that can be carried out by a single rogue user on a single system.

11

REPORTING

The goal of the reporting step is to deliver, rank, and prioritize findings, as well as to provide a clear and actionable report with supporting evidence for project stakeholders. This is the most critical phase for us at Kratikal, and we take great care to make sure we’ve clearly explained the value of our service and discoveries.

Tools Used

We use industry benchmark security testing tools across each of the IT infrastructure as per the business and technical requirements.
Below are few from many of the tools we use:

 

Burpsuite

Nessus

Nmap

Acunetix

Net Sparker

DIRB

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What is Application Security?

Effective Security Testing Safeguards your Applications from Cyber Threats & Vulnerabilities

RNR Application Security Testing helps you detect application vulnerabilities, provide full coverage for Web and Mobile application infrastructure and online services, and reduce risks to meet regulatory compliance requirements. Our Application Security Methodology extends beyond scanning software detection to identify and prioritize the most vulnerable aspects of your online application, as well as come up with practical Solutions.

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