DAST and Fuzzing Policy
Organisational policy that defines the requirements, execution criteria, findings management and responsibilities for dynamic security testing (DAST) and fuzzing, proportional to the application's risk level.
Organisational policy that defines the requirements, execution criteria, findings management and responsibilities for dynamic security testing (DAST) and fuzzing, proportional to the application's risk level.
Organisational policy that defines the requirements for the execution of offensive penetration tests (PenTesting), including scope and formal authorisation, test modalities, rules of engagement, minimum report content, the remediation and retest process, cadence by criticality level and integration with the findings process, proportionate to the criticality level (L1, L2, L3).
Organisational policy that defines the formal go/no-go decision process for software releases, including approval authorities by criticality level, separation between automatic signal and human decision, formal acceptance of residual risk and recording of evidence, proportional to the criticality level (L1, L2, L3).
Organisational policy that defines the criteria, the formal process, the approval authorities and the traceability requirements for accepting residual risk in applications classified L1 to L3, including risks arising from controls not applied, unfixed findings and threats identified in threat modelling.
Organisational policy that defines the requirements for the formal approval of software releases, including a pre-release security checklist, an automated compliance gate, go/no-go criteria, an immutable decision artefact and end-to-end commit→pipeline→release traceability, proportional to the criticality level (L1, L2, L3).
Organisational policy that defines the requirements for the security testing strategy throughout the application lifecycle, including SAST, DAST, SCA, IAST, fuzzing and manual testing, with mandatory gates, finding triage SLAs and centralised management of results, proportional to the criticality level (L1, L2, L3).