AI Pentesting
Black box security testing from the outside in.
Vezraa provides autonomous AI pentesting that actively probes, exploits, and validates security weaknesses. Our black box testing simulates an external attacker with zero prior knowledge of your application.
What black box testing covers
- External attack surface discovery — exposed endpoints, subdomains, and services
- Authentication testing — login bypass, session management, token weaknesses
- Input validation — SQL injection, cross-site scripting, command injection, SSRF
- API security — rate limiting, mass assignment, parameter tampering, GraphQL introspection
- TLS and transport security — certificate validation, cipher strength, protocol downgrade
- Cookie and header analysis — security headers, cookie flags, CORS configuration
Black box vs. white box testing
- Black box — no source code, tests like a real external attacker with no inside knowledge
- White box — full source code access enables deep code-level exploit analysis
- Black box finds externally exploitable vulnerabilities; white box finds root causes
- Most compliance frameworks require black box testing for an external attacker perspective
- Vezraa supports both — start black box for the external view, add white box for depth
How AI-powered black box testing works
- The AI agent receives only your application's URL — no credentials, no source code
- It crawls all accessible pages, APIs, and client-side JavaScript for endpoint discovery
- The agent probes discovered endpoints with crafted payloads and attack patterns
- Successful exploits are validated and recorded with full HTTP evidence
- Results include risk ratings, reproduction steps, and remediation guidance
Compliance and black box testing
- SOC 2 — requires external penetration testing at least annually
- ISO 27001 — mandates regular penetration testing of externally facing systems
- PCI DSS — requires external network penetration testing every six months
- HIPAA — black box testing validates ePHI exposure from external attack vectors
- FedRAMP — requires both black box and white box testing for authorization
When to choose black box testing
- External-facing web applications and APIs that are accessible without authentication
- Third-party vendor risk assessment where you don't have source code access
- Pre-acquisition security due diligence on target company applications
- Compliance-driven external testing requirements under SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS
- Initial security baseline — before investing in deeper white box testing
Run a free security scan first — black box pentesting unlocks from your report.
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