Cloud Testing

When Enacting Cloud Vulnerability Testing, We at Digital Forge Look for Three Primary Attack Types, and Another Six Secondary Attack Types. All of The Attacks are Potential Vulnerabilities to Your Cloud Servers and Data Security.

Enacting Cloud Vulnerability Testing

When enacting cloud vulnerability testing, we at Digital Forge look for three primary attack types, and another six secondary attack types. All of the attacks are potential vulnerabilities to your cloud servers and data security.
  • Session Riding
  • Signature Wrapping Attacks
  • Side Channel Attacks
  • Cryptanalysis Attacks
  • SQL Injection Attacks
  • DNS Attacks (Domain Name Systems)
  • DOS Attacks (Denial of Service)
  • Session Hijacking (Network Sniffing)
  • Session Hijacking (XSS)
  • Session Riding
  • Signature Wrapping Attacks
  • Side Channel Attacks
  • Cryptanalysis Attacks
  • SQL Injection Attacks
  • DNS Attacks (Domain Name Systems)
  • DOS Attacks (Denial of Service)
  • Session Hijacking (Network Sniffing)
  • Session Hijacking (XSS)
  • Session Riding
  • Signature Wrapping Attacks
  • Side Channel Attacks
  • Cryptanalysis Attacks
  • SQL Injection Attacks
  • DNS Attacks (Domain Name Systems)
  • DOS Attacks (Denial of Service)
  • Session Hijacking (Network Sniffing)
  • Session Hijacking (XSS)
  • Session Riding
  • Signature Wrapping Attacks
  • Side Channel Attacks
  • Cryptanalysis Attacks
  • SQL Injection Attacks
  • DNS Attacks (Domain Name Systems)
  • DOS Attacks (Denial of Service)
  • Session Hijacking (Network Sniffing)
  • Session Hijacking (XSS)
  • Session Riding
  • Signature Wrapping Attacks
  • Side Channel Attacks
  • Cryptanalysis Attacks
  • SQL Injection Attacks
  • DNS Attacks (Domain Name Systems)
  • DOS Attacks (Denial of Service)
  • Session Hijacking (Network Sniffing)
  • Session Hijacking (XSS)

Cloud Penetration Testing Process

Our experts perform a 12-step Cloud Penetration Testing process to identify and evaluate these potential attacks. Through this process we look at system securities in place for users as well, from password policies and encryption to security protocols and authentication measures.

Our proven application testing process includes:

Our proven application testing process includes: Cloud Testing

Step 1
  • Confirm policies between Cloud provider and Client
Step 2
  • Confirm responsibilities of Cloud Provider to subscriber.
Step 3
  • Check responsibilities of Cloud resources based on service level agreement
Step 4
  • Confirm appropriate user policies.
Step 5
  • Confirm blockage of unused ports.
Step 6
  • Confirm encrypted data maintained in cloud servers.
Step 7
  • Validate network security and confirm use of Two Factor Authentication.
Step 8
  • Confirm certificates for SSL services have been purchased from reputable authorities.
Step 9
  • Evaluate security access and controls through data centers, devices, and other access points.
Step 10
  • Check the policies and procedure for Disclose the data to third parties.
Step 11
  • Confirm cloning of virtual machine access.
Step 12
  • Validate cloud input for various applications and security features.

knowing Distinct Features Of Your Cloud

In addition to our process, knowing distinct features of your cloud will play into our cloud penetration testing. We would identify some critical elements prior to starting our process. Like what type of cloud you are using, with common types being SaaS, IaaS or PaaS, and what permissions you need before beginning penetration testing on your cloud. If you have a private cloud, the permission to test is easily obtained. Many public cloud systems will not allow third party penetration testing, in which we would proceed to alternate penetration testing such as network, endpoint and application testing.

knowing Distinct Features Of Your Cloud

In addition to our process, knowing distinct features of your cloud will play into our cloud testing. We would identify some critical elements prior to starting our process. Like what type of cloud you are using, with common types being SaaS, IaaS or PaaS, and what permissions you need before beginning penetration testing on your cloud. If you have a private cloud, the permission to test is easily obtained. Many public cloud systems will not allow third party penetration testing, in which we would proceed to alternate penetration testing such as network, endpoint and application testing.