security-hunter-go

To audit Go code for security vulnerabilities, scan the codebase to detect hardcoded secrets, injection risks, missing input validation at trust boundaries, and weak crypto. The audit reviews HTTP and gRPC endpoints to document findings with evidence and remediation guidance.

Injection risks in Golang applications include SQL, command, template, and path injections. Auditing identifies unsafe string concatenation and missing validation at trust boundaries where external data enters the system, ensuring strict handling and defensive validation.

Yes, you can detect hardcoded secrets in Go source files. The audit locates secret literals and embedded credentials, enforcing environment-based secrets and identifying where credentials could be compromised across applications and third-party integrations.

A Go security audit does cover unsafe package usage and weak crypto. It flags these vulnerabilities alongside insecure defaults and sensitive data exposure, providing defense-in-depth guidance for layered validation, least privilege, and secure defaults.

You need to check trust boundaries in Go microservices before shipping to identify where external data enters the system. Auditing enforces strict handling at these boundaries, ensuring defensive validation and defense in depth against missing input validation.