Managed Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) is a comprehensive security assessment methodology aimed at evaluating the security of web applications and APIs through dynamic testing techniques. By simulating real-world attacks, Managed DAST provides continuous monitoring and assessment of your applications, helping to identify vulnerabilities, prioritize remediation efforts, and enhance the overall security of your digital assets.
MCG provides our clients Managed DAST services that utilize the latest in advanced techniques, following industry best practices to assess he security of your web applications and APIs. Our Managed DAST services proactively identify potential vulnerabilities and strengthen your overall security posture.
Managed Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) involves outsourcing the management and execution of DAST scans to Mand Consulting Group. Our approach to Managed DAST follows a systematic and comprehensive methodology to continuously monitor and assess the security of your web applications and APIs. We employ a combination of automated scanning, manual testing, and expert analysis to identify vulnerabilities and potential security weaknesses of your organization's web applications and API’s to assess the effectiveness of your security measures. We handle all aspects of the DAST process, from configuring and scheduling scans to analyzing the results and providing actionable recommendations for remediation.
The final deliverable of a Managed DAST service typically includes a report that outlines the identified vulnerabilities, along with recommendations to remediate any issues. The report includes the severity of each vulnerability, the potential impact on the organization, and guidance on how to address the issue. Our final report follows a three-part internal QA process to ensure grammar, quality, and accuracy. At a high-level, our report includes the following sections:
- Executive Summary
- Assessment Overview
- Methodology
- Detailed Vulnerabilities
- Risk Ratings
- Appendices