dev-security

To identify security risks in application code, map the attack surface, review authentication and authorization logic, validate input handling, and trace data flows across frontend and backend boundaries to document exploit paths with concrete evidence.

Attack surface mapping analyzes application code to identify external inputs, internal data flows, and privilege boundaries. It reveals where user-controlled data enters backend systems, helping track potential exploit paths and prioritize validation hardening.

The best way to review authentication and authorization logic is to verify proper AuthN/AuthZ checks across frontend and backend code, ensuring secure handling of user input and secrets while documenting exploitability and impact for safe remediation.

Document exploit paths by mapping data flows from untrusted inputs through privilege boundaries, capturing the exact exploitability, security impact, and recommended fixes like validation hardening and safe error exposure for developer-facing remediation.

Yes, you can use this for developer-facing security reviews of both frontend and backend code. It evaluates authentication, authorization, input validation, secrets management, file I/O, and network interactions to deliver evidence-backed findings.

Automated DevSecOps code security analysis focuses on identifying surface risks and exploit paths but requires developer intervention to apply recommended fixes, implement proper secret handling, and enforce validation hardening across complex application logic.