Table of Contents
How do we perform security testing?
Techniques to Help You Do Security Testing Manually
- Monitor Access Control Management.
- Dynamic Analysis (Penetration Testing)
- Static Analysis (Static Code Analysis)
- Check Server Access Controls.
- Ingress/Egress/Entry Points.
- Session Management.
- Password Management.
- Brute-Force Attacks.
What is security testing with example?
How to do Security Testing
SDLC Phases | Security Processes |
---|---|
Coding and Unit Testing | Static and Dynamic Testing and Security White Box Testing |
Integration Testing | Black Box Testing |
System Testing | Black Box Testing and Vulnerability scanning |
Implementation | Penetration Testing, Vulnerability Scanning |
What are the key techniques used in security testing?
Security Testing – Techniques:
- Injection.
- Broken Authentication and Session Management.
- Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)
- Insecure Direct Object References.
- Security Misconfiguration.
- Sensitive Data Exposure.
- Missing Function Level Access Control.
- Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF)
What are the types of security testing?
What Are The Types Of Security Testing?
- Vulnerability Scanning.
- Security Scanning.
- Penetration Testing.
- Security Audit/ Review.
- Ethical Hacking.
- Risk Assessment.
- Posture Assessment.
- Authentication.
Why do we perform testing?
A primary purpose of testing is to detect software failures so that defects may be discovered and corrected. Testing cannot establish that a product functions properly under all conditions, but only that it does not function properly under specific conditions.
What are procedures in security?
A security procedure is a set sequence of necessary activities that performs a specific security task or function. Procedures are normally designed as a series of steps to be followed as a consistent and repetitive approach or cycle to accomplish an end result.
What are the 3 basic security requirements?
Regardless of security policy goals, one cannot completely ignore any of the three major requirements—confidentiality, integrity, and availability—which support one another. For example, confidentiality is needed to protect passwords.
Why do we do reliability testing?
Reliability Testing is a software testing process that checks whether the software can perform a failure-free operation for a specified time period in a particular environment. The purpose of Reliability testing is to assure that the software product is bug free and reliable enough for its expected purpose.