security-audit

A security audit detects insecure defaults and sharp edges by scanning for fallback secrets, weak defaults, and risky code patterns. It generates detailed findings with file locations, exploitation scenarios, and remediation suggestions to fix hidden security weaknesses before deployment.

To audit dependencies for supply-chain risks, evaluate third-party packages for maintenance status, popularity, and known vulnerabilities. This audit identifies vulnerable dependencies and produces actionable remediation guidance to prevent supply-chain attacks and data leaks.

Yes, you can run a security audit across Python, JavaScript, and other project types. The audit evaluates configuration reviews, dependency assessments, and risky code patterns regardless of the specific programming language used in your codebase.

A fail-open setting is an insecure default where access controls or security checks silently allow traffic through during errors. A security audit finds these by scanning code for silent failures, dangerous APIs, and input-validation gaps that could lead to breaches.

The best way to identify dangerous APIs and input-validation gaps is performing a sharp edges analysis. This detects risky code patterns and silent failures, generating detailed findings with exploitation scenarios and remediation suggestions to resolve the issues.