WAF Security Policy Assessment

Can Your WAF Block the Next Exploit?

WAF Resilience

AI-driven attacks are scaling up. Your WAF is your first line of defense. A deployed WAF does not automatically mean effective protection. Know your arsenal.

 

Assess. Enforce. Defend.

Get a sample report

free self-assessment

    Get More Protection From the WAF

    Security Visibility

    Understand what your current WAF policy protects against. Improve security management and reduce unnecessary costs.

    Mitigation Exposure

    Identify your WAF’s weaknesses and use compensating detection and prevention measures to address them.

    Protection Gaps

    Understand your mitigation toolset and what to add to prevent attacks from reaching your web application.

    Core use cases

    *Customer identities withheld due to confidentiality.

    how much likelihood your WAF reduce ?

    Your WAF has capabilities that can strengthen your defense. Are they enabled, configured to block, and applied where you need them? Start with a free self-assessment that maps your active protections against web exploits, brute force and DDoS.

     

    Assess. Enforce. Defend.

    free self-assessment

      Know Your Protection Level

      WAF Assessment value: 

      • Understand current protection – See attack coverage and which controls detect, log, or block.
      • Improve the deployed policy – Identify relevant changes, unused capabilities, and compensating protections; verify improvements.
      • Prepare for new vulnerabilities – Use tested attack coverage to estimate protection when a CVE appears and decide what additional validation or mitigation is needed.

      Get WAF Security Expert Assessment

      SQL Injection (SQLi)Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)OS Command InjectionRemote File Inclusion (RFI)Local File Inclusion (LFI)HTTP Request SmugglingPath Traversal / Directory TraversalServer-Side Request Forgery (SSRF)XML External Entity (XXE)Server-Side Template Injection (SSTI)Code InjectionLDAP InjectionXPath InjectionHTTP Protocol ViolationsHTTP Parameter Pollution (HPP)CRLF / HTTP Header InjectionApplication-Layer Denial of Service (L7 DoS)HTTP Flood AttacksKnown Vulnerability ExploitationWeb Shell AttacksInformation DisclosureBusiness Logic Abuse

      Biggest Signatures Repository

      Common Attack Vectors (CAV)

      • Web Exploits

      • App Brute force

      • App DoS/DDoS

      Automated Traffic Threats (ATT)

      • Scrapers and  Spammers

      • Web Traffic Bots

      • AI Bots

      Attack Techniques (AMO)

      • Vulnerability Hunting

      • Evasion and Bypass

      • Loads and Diversions

      WAF Security Engineer: Know which relevant protections to enable or tune, which detections to add in log mode for SIEM visibility, and how to verify that changes improve coverage.