Security Reports

Our security reports are structured, compliance-ready documents created by certified penetration testers. Each report provides technical findings, executive summaries, real-world risk impact, and step-by-step remediation guidance for organizations of all sizes.

Standard Report Structure

Every report includes executive summary, scope of testing, risk classification matrix, detailed vulnerability findings, proof-of-concept evidence, business impact, and remediation steps.

Vulnerability ID System

Each finding is tracked using structured and unique identifiers such as HVS-WEB-2025-001 or HVS-API-2025-007 to maintain long-term tracking and audit traceability.

Report Identification

Every security assessment is assigned a unique, encrypted report ID used for compliance tracking, audit purposes and secure communication.

Evidence & Proof of Concept

Every vulnerability includes screenshots, raw HTTP requests/responses, exploitation payloads, server logs and clear reproduction steps.

How Our Security Reports Work

Assessment Phase

Target scoping, asset mapping, threat modeling and reconnaissance activities.

Testing Phase

Manual exploitation combined with automated scanning and real-world attack simulation.

Documentation Phase

Risk classification using CVSS scoring and professional technical documentation.

Secure Delivery

Encrypted delivery of PDF and web-based reports through secure communication channels.

Sample Vulnerability Findings

Example of how vulnerabilities are documented inside professional penetration testing and security assessment reports.

SQL Injection – Login Bypass

Vuln ID: HVS-SQLI-2025-001

Risk Level: Critical

Improper server-side input sanitization allowed attackers to inject malicious SQL queries, resulting in authentication bypass and database data exposure.

Stored Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)

Vuln ID: HVS-XSS-2025-004

Risk Level: High

User-controlled input was stored without output encoding, enabling persistent JavaScript execution in authenticated user sessions.

IDOR – Broken Access Control

Vuln ID: HVS-IDOR-2025-008

Risk Level: High

Insecure object references allowed unauthorized access to restricted resources by modifying predictable object identifiers in the request.

Server Misconfiguration

Vuln ID: HVS-MISCONF-2025-014

Risk Level: Medium

Directory listing and exposed configuration files allowed attackers to access sensitive system and environment information.

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