MPT by Fluid Attacks is a manual penetration testing service performed in the Advanced plan. Several ethical hackers attack your system with prior authorization and report the security weaknesses or vulnerabilities they find. They use the same tactics, techniques, and procedures as threat actors, crafting attacks that involve the consecutive exploitation of several vulnerabilities. Their creativity allows them to achieve a bigger impact than exploiting a single vulnerability. Manual code review and attacks on running systems are done early in the software development lifecycle (SDLC), enabling hackers to show evidence of exploitation and provide remediation recommendations before cybercriminals discover your systems’ weaknesses. By providing hackers with your source code, they can pinpoint the exact location of security issues. Fluid Attacks' red team has achieved several penetration testing certifications, including OSEE, eCPTXv2, and eWPTXv2. Professionals understand how malicious hackers operate, which is vital to test your systems' resistance to attacks. Manual penetration testing involves ethical hackers interacting with your system to simulate real-world cyberattacks, showing evidence of impacts from exploiting detected vulnerabilities. In DevSecOps fashion, MPT supports implementing security into early development stages through manual code reviews and attacks on internal pre-production environments. Manual penetration testing completes the work done with automated techniques, always trying to guarantee that no security issues go unnoticed. MPT helps you identify any failure to comply with predefined security requirements. By following the recommendations for necessary fixes, your company will comply with international standards and guidelines (e.g., CAPEC, CWE, HIPAA, ISO/IEC 27002, NERC, NIST, OWASP, PCI DSS). Fluid Attacks offers several support options, including video calls with hackers for Advanced plan users to understand complex findings and solutions. In the Advanced plan, Fluid Attacks performs SAST, DAST, SCA, CSPM, SCR, and RE along with manual penetration testing.
