Security Audit
Ship With Confidence, Not Hope
Shipping software with unreviewed security is a liability, for your users, your business, and your investors. Codanum conducts structured security audits across web applications, APIs, mobile apps, and smart contracts: mapping your full attack surface against the OWASP Top 10, testing authentication and access control boundaries, and delivering a severity-ranked report with proof-of-concept findings and concrete remediation steps. Every engagement ends with a re-test pass and a clean report you can share.
What We Deliver
Our Process
Scope Definition
Agree on test boundaries, authentication credentials, test environment, rules of engagement, and reporting format upfront.
Reconnaissance & Mapping
Passive and active enumeration of endpoints, authentication flows, third-party integrations, and the full attack surface.
Manual Testing
Human-led exploitation attempts across all OWASP Top 10 categories, chaining findings to demonstrate real-world impact.
Report Delivery
Severity-ranked findings with CVSS scores, reproduction steps, business impact assessment, and specific remediation guidance.
Re-test & Clearance
Verify each fix was applied correctly and issue a final clean report suitable for enterprise buyers, investors, or compliance teams.
Common Questions
Q: What does a security audit report include?
A severity-ranked list of all findings (critical, high, medium, low, informational), a proof-of-concept reproduction path for each exploitable issue, and specific remediation guidance, often with corrected code examples.
Q: How long does an audit take?
Scope determines timeline. A focused API or smart contract audit typically takes 5-7 business days. A full web application with admin panels and payment flows runs 8-14 days. We agree on scope and timeline upfront.
Q: Do you offer re-testing after fixes?
Yes, a re-test pass after your team applies fixes is included in our standard engagement. We verify each remediation and issue a final clean report suitable for sharing with enterprise buyers or investors.
Q: What is the difference between a vulnerability scan and a penetration test?
A vulnerability scan runs automated tools that flag known issues, it misses business logic flaws, chained exploits, and context-specific vulnerabilities. A penetration test adds human creativity: a tester actively tries to break your system, not just scan it.
Ready to Start?
Tell us about your project. We will respond within one business day with a clear, no-pressure assessment.

