AishiSec Services
Software Composition Analysis (SCA)
Are the components you build on secure?
Your application is mostly other people's code. Modern software is built from open-source components, and a vulnerability in one dependency is a vulnerability in your product, whether you wrote a line of it or not.
We build an inventory of the components you actually run, match them against known vulnerabilities, and help you plan upgrades that fix the real risk without breaking your release.
What we test
Component inventory: what libraries and versions your application actually runs
Known vulnerabilities: CVEs with public fixes or public exploits
Transitive dependencies: weaknesses nested several layers deep inside your dependencies
Licensing: components whose licenses conflict with how you use them
Upgrade paths: which fixes are safe to take, and in what order
How we test it
We agree the scope first: what to test, when, and what is off limits.
Testing combines manual work with automated tools and AI assisted analysis.
Every finding is verified by hand, with evidence captured for your team.
The weaknesses that matter
These are the kinds of findings this assessment is built to catch, each explained the way it would appear in your report.
CWE-1395
Exploitable dependency
A logging library you've never thought about lets an attacker run code: the class of flaw that caused some of the largest breaches on record.
CWE-937 (OWASP A9:2013)
Outdated components with known vulnerabilities
Versions with known vulnerabilities stay in production because upgrades keep being postponed. Every month widens the gap between what you run and what is safe.
CWE-1104
Abandoned component
A dependency with no maintainer and no fix for a known flaw. The risk compounds every month it stays.
CWE-1395
Hidden transitive dependencies
A vulnerable library nested inside one of your dependencies. There is no upgrade you control; the fix depends on a release from someone else's project.
Licensing
Licensing risk
A component whose licence conflicts with how you distribute your product: a legal exposure that tends to surface at the worst time, such as during an acquisition review.
What you receive
Executive summary written for decision-makers
Findings with severity, business impact and evidence
Practical remediation guidance for your team
Retest results after fixes are applied
When to perform it
Before every release, after adding new dependencies, and whenever a critical library vulnerability is announced.
Who it's for
Any team shipping software built on open source: which, today, is almost every team.
Common questions
Know where your security stands.
Tell us what you're building, operating or protecting. We'll help you determine where security testing should start.