Our team and technology actively combats the following areas that lead to information theft, leakage and manipulation.

• Abuse of functionality – This attack technique uses a website’s own features and functionality to consume, defraud and circumvent access control mechanism.
• Brute force – The brute force attack is an automated process of trial and error used to identify an individual’s username, password, cryptographic key, credit card number etc.
• Buffer overflow – This attack changes the flow of an application by over writing some parts of the memory
• Content spoofing – This is an attack technique, used to trick a user into believing that some part of content present on the website is legitimate and not from any external source.
• Cross site scripting – This attack practice forces a website to echo attacker supplied executable attack that loads in a user browser.
• Insufficient authentication – It occurs when a website allows an attacker to access sensitive content without having any prior authentication.
• Information leakage – It is defined as when a website affirms sensitive data such as error messages or developer comments that may assist an attacker in exploiting the system.
• Insufficient anti automation – It occurs when a website allows an attacker to automate a process that should only be performed manually.
• Insufficient process validation – It happens when a website grants an attacker to bypass or circumvent intended flow control of an application.
• Insufficient session expiration – This is defined when a website grants an attacker to reuse old session credentials for authorization.
• Path traversal – This attack technique forces access to directories, files and commands that potentially reside outside the web document root directory.
• Predictable resource location – This attack technique uncovers hidden website content and functionality.
• Session entrance – Till the user logs into the targeted website, the attacker waits and then when the fixed session ID value is used, the attacker may take over.
• Session fixation – It is an attack strategy that forces a user’s session ID to an explicit value.
• Session prediction – It is a method of impersonating or hijacking a website user.
• Session set-up – The attacker sets a trap session for the targeted website and gets that session id. Along with this, sometimes, attacker selects a session ID used in the attack. In some cases, the constituted trap session value must be maintained with repeated website contact.
• SQL injection – This attack is used to exploit Web sites, which constructs SQL statements from user supplied input