Web Application Penetration Test. @web-penetration-test

A penetration test answers the question a scanner cannot: what can a motivated attacker actually do to this application? This sprint runs a scoped test against a defined web application — authentication, session handling, access control, injection, and the business-logic paths unique to your product — combining manual testing with tool-assisted coverage.

Every finding is reproducible: steps, evidence, affected assets, severity, and a concrete fix. The finish state: a findings report your engineers can act on directly, a debrief with your team, and a retest window to verify the fixes you ship.

Scoping & rules of engagement

Targets, test accounts, environments, and boundaries agreed in writing before testing starts — no surprises on either side.

Manual + tool-assisted testing

Experienced testers work the application by hand — authentication, session handling, access control, injection, business logic — with tools for breadth, not as a substitute.

Reproducible findings report

Every finding carries steps, evidence, affected assets, severity, and a concrete fix — a report your engineers act on directly.

Fix guidance & retest

A debrief with your team, then a retest window verifying the fixes you ship actually close the findings.

1. Scope. Agree the targets, test accounts, rules of engagement, and test window.
2. Build. Execute manual and tool-assisted testing; document reproducible findings with severity.
3. Handover. Findings report, engineer debrief, and a retest of remediated findings.

The Web Application Penetration Test is a menu item on the Scrums.com delivery catalog, available at every plan tier. Add it to your plan backlog and your delivery team schedules it like any other item — scoped, tracked, and reported through the SEOP. See Delivery Plan Tiers.

Do you fix the findings too?

The report includes concrete fixes and the debrief walks your engineers through them. Hands-on remediation at scale is the Security Hardening & Remediation Sprint — a natural follow-on when the findings list is long.

What do we need to provide?

Written authorization, a test environment or production test approval, and test accounts for the relevant roles. Scoping settles the rest.

Is one test enough?

A test is a snapshot. Retesting your fixes is included; beyond that, most teams re-test after major releases or annually, and encode the found classes into automated checks between tests.