Cloud Pentesting
Hacker Simulations delivers cutting-edge Cloud Pentesting services to ensure the security of your cloud infrastructure.
Cloud security is a critical aspect of safeguarding digital assets and sensitive information stored in cloud environments. As organizations increasingly migrate to the cloud for enhanced flexibility and scalability, ensuring the resilience of these environments becomes paramount.
Pentesting, or penetration testing, is crucial in this context as it identifies and addresses vulnerabilities within cloud infrastructures, preventing potential breaches and fortifying the overall security posture. By simulating real-world cyber threats, pentesting ensures that cloud-based systems remain robust, compliant, and resilient against evolving cybersecurity challenges.
We provide testing for major cloud service providers, including AWS, Azure, and GCP.
Major Cloud Providers
We provide testing for major cloud service providers, including AWS, Azure, and GCP.
Amazon Web Services
Google Cloud Platform
Microsoft Azure
Common Vulnerabilities:
AWS
- IAM Misconfigurations
- S3 Bucket Misconfigurations
- Network ACL Misconfiguration
- AWS CloudTrail
- Insecure API Gateway Configuration
- Insecure Lambda Functions
- Lack of Encryption
GCP
- Insecure Bucket Permissions
- Misconfigured IAM
- Security Group Misconfigurations
- Inadequate Encryption
- Insufficient Logging and Monitoring
- Weak Google Cloud Functions Configurations
Microsoft Azure
- Weak Azure Active Directory Configurations
- Inadequate Role-Based Access Controls (RBAC)
- Storage Account Misconfigurations
- Insecure Virtual Machine Configurations
- Lack of Network Security Groups (NSG)
- Inadequate Logging and Monitoring
OWASP Cloud-Native Application Security Top 10
- CNAS-1: Insecure cloud, container or orchestration configuration
- CNAS-2: Injection flaws (app layer, cloud events, cloud services)
- CNAS-3: Improper authentication & authorization
- CNAS-4: CI/CD pipeline & software supply chain flaws
- CNAS-5: Insecure secrets storage
- CNAS-6: Over-permissive or insecure network policies
- CNAS-7: Using components with known vulnerabilities
- CNAS-8: Improper assets management
- CNAS-9: Inadequate ‘compute’ resource quota limits
- CNAS-10: Ineffective logging & monitoring (e.g. runtime activity)