In conjunction with

Offensive Security and Penetration Testing Backed by a Continuous Assessment Platform

Apphaz Security Solutions is an offensive security firm that combines expert-led penetration testing with a self-service assessment platform, serving security-conscious organizations across India, the United States and Canada. Its practice spans web and mobile applications, network infrastructure, cloud environments, red team engagements and AI/ML systems, aimed at teams that want adversary-perspective validation rather than compliance-checkbox scanning. The company states it has served more than 200 clients and completed over 1,000 assessments to date.

Engagements follow a five-phase cycle of scope definition, reconnaissance, exploitation, reporting and retesting, with findings routed through the Apphaz Suite console. Three continuous-monitoring modules sit alongside that workflow: attack surface management built on a ten-step enumeration pipeline with multi-machine sharding, credential breach monitoring against leak databases, and DNS and certificate-transparency watching for typosquatting or hijacking. Automated scanners cover OWASP Top 10 web flaws, network CVEs, Android and iOS binaries, cloud posture through Prowler, containers through Trivy, and CIS, PCI-DSS, SOC 2 and HIPAA checks.

Distinguishing the offering is the merger of tooling and human testing in one console, where automated results and manual pentest findings share a single workflow with draft, review, approved, remediated and verified states, built-in quality gates, and retest requests raised straight from the dashboard. AI and machine learning testing is a stated specialism, covering prompt injection, model extraction, training-data poisoning and AI supply chain risk mapped to OWASP LLM Top 10, MITRE ATLAS and the NIST AI Risk Management Framework. Testers hold OSCP, OSWE and eWPTX certifications, and partner white-labeling supports reseller delivery.

Market Segments:

Penetration TestingOffensive Security

Categories:

GRC - Penetration Testing