infra-security-audit

To audit Terraform and Kubernetes manifests for security vulnerabilities, scan the infrastructure code directory to identify open security groups, missing encryption, and excessive permissions, receiving a severity-ranked report with remediation steps.

Common cloud security vulnerabilities include internet-facing open ports, unencrypted data stores, overly permissive IAM roles, and insecure container settings in Dockerfiles or Helm charts.

Yes, the security audit supports CloudFormation and Pulumi code, alongside Terraform, Kubernetes manifests, Dockerfiles, and Helm charts, scanning platform configurations to detect missing WAF or rate limiting controls.

Yes, you can check infrastructure code for missing WAF or rate limiting by analyzing the configuration files, which flags the absence of these controls and reports them as critical, high, medium, or low severity findings.

The best way to scan Dockerfiles and Helm charts for insecure container settings is to run a comprehensive infrastructure configuration audit that flags vulnerabilities and provides actionable remediation guidance.

Auditing cloud infrastructure configurations reports findings across critical, high, medium, and low severity levels, detailing each security vulnerability and its corresponding remediation steps.