Application security auditing
Identify and validate security weaknesses across applications, APIs, dependencies, identity systems and infrastructure.
What BSA is designed to examine
- Authentication and account security: password reset, account enumeration, brute-force protection, session handling and recovery flows.
- Access control: privilege escalation, cross-account access and broken object-level authorization.
- Application vulnerability classes such as injection, cross-site scripting, CSRF, SSRF, path traversal and open redirects.
- Cryptographic use: who can reach plaintext and keys, not only whether an algorithm is present.
- Supply chain: vulnerable or abandoned dependencies, exposed secrets and lockfile inconsistencies.
- Security headers, CORS configuration and rate-limit behavior.
How results are meant to be reported
- Confirmed vulnerabilities are kept apart from potential findings.
- Every finding is meant to carry the evidence that supports it, a confidence level and a severity.
- Active testing is limited to a recorded authorization: scope, test classes and time window.
- Testing is non-destructive by default and never run destructively against production.
A finding list is not a guarantee. What BSA did not test is reported as not tested, never as secure.
Status
BSA is in development. This site describes what the platform is designed to do. It does not report completed audits, customers, certifications or integrations.