Bunkers Cyber Defense

Web · Application

Web and application security

Web and application security protects your websites, APIs and SaaS platforms against vulnerabilities, exploits and intrusion attempts. Bunkers Cyber Defense reviews the exposed code, configurations and dependencies, tests the entry points and helps you fix what matters first, for SMBs, MSPs and municipalities in Québec.

What it includes

  • Website protection
  • API protection
  • SaaS platform protection
  • Websites
  • APIs
  • SaaS platforms

How it goes

  1. 01

    Assess

    Audit, compliance assessment or penetration test: we first measure where you stand.

  2. 02

    Protect

    Safeguard websites, cloud environments and corporate networks; tailored security strategies and compliance frameworks.

  3. 03

    Watch

    Proactive threat detection and incident response, 24/7.

Frequently asked questions

All the questions →

What are the most common attacks against businesses in Québec?

Email phishing remains the most common entry point, followed by account compromise (reused passwords, no multi-factor authentication), ransomware and wire-transfer fraud. Internet-facing services left unpatched, such as a VPN or a remote access gateway, complete the usual list of entry points.

Can a penetration test break my systems?

The risk exists but is managed: written scope and rules of engagement, sensitive systems excluded or tested outside business hours, destructive techniques forbidden, an emergency contact on both sides. A serious test is less risky than a real attack, which takes none of these precautions. Tell your IT provider and your host before it starts.

What do we do after the report?

Fix in order of severity, starting with what is exploitable from the Internet, then retest to confirm. Organizational findings (no multi-factor authentication, shared accounts, late patches) often matter more than isolated technical flaws. Set an owner and a date per finding; without that, the report sleeps in a drawer.

Is open-source software less secure?

Not by nature. Its security depends, as with commercial software, on maintenance, updates and configuration. The real risk is the forgotten component: a vulnerable library in an application or a server nobody updates. An inventory of components and tracking of published vulnerabilities, such as CISA's KEV catalogue, settles the question.

Is my data encrypted in the cloud?

Generally at rest and in transit by default, with keys managed by the provider. That protects against the physical theft of disks, not against a compromised account that reads the data normally. The useful question is therefore: who can access it, with which authentication, and is it logged. Customer-managed keys are warranted for the most sensitive data.