Read-only business audit
Review public surfaces, application inventory, configuration evidence, recovery, operations, and governance without exploiting systems.
ASL Scan separates broad operational auditing from active penetration testing, records the customer’s authorization and scope, and produces findings with concrete fixes, owners, verification steps, and estimated effort.
A scan that only says “bad” is not a service. Customers need to know what was observed, why it matters in their environment, what to do, who should own it, how long it may take, and how to verify the repair. Active testing also requires explicit boundaries that a normal audit does not.
Review public surfaces, application inventory, configuration evidence, recovery, operations, and governance without exploiting systems.
Perform agreed active tests only inside the signed scope and approved window.
Separate verified fact, inference, limitation, and recommendation.
Provide implementation steps, dependencies, rollback considerations, and estimated effort.
Track whether a fix was applied and verify the specific risk rather than closing it on assertion.
Produce detailed Markdown and PDF reports with executive and technical views.
Name assets, owners, dates, test methods, exclusions, stop conditions, contacts, and data handling.
Run read-only audit, authorized active checks, or both while keeping evidence and timestamps.
Prioritize, assign, fix, re-test, and issue an updated risk record.
ASL Scan must never perform penetration testing without explicit client authorization. Read-only auditing and active testing remain separate features with different risks. Reports should avoid secrets, unnecessary personal data, and claims beyond the evidence observed.
No. The audit feature is separate and can remain read-only.
No. Active testing requires authorization from the owner of the in-scope systems.
Yes. The service is positioned around concrete remediation, verification, and estimated effort.
The documented audit direction includes detailed Markdown and PDF reports.
No. An assessment reduces uncertainty within its scope and time window.
Capabilities reflect the documented Auto Secure Login platform as of August 4, 2026. Availability and onboarding requirements vary by product and organization.
We will map your current workflow, identify the smallest responsible pilot, and document the controls and acceptance criteria before expansion.