Intellectual-property theft in a Custom web applications environment
How a intellectual-property theft attack could realistically chain together in a Custom web applications environment, from initial access to business impact — and exactly what you should test to break the chain.
Web application flaw to cloud credentials
A flaw in an internet-facing custom application is used to reach the workload's identity, harvest cloud credentials, and pivot into the wider cloud account where production data lives.
Source-control token to production environment
A leaked source-control token grants access to private repositories, where hardcoded secrets and CI/CD trust are used to reach and exfiltrate from the production environment and its source code.
Why chaining matters here
A scanner might flag each weakness in this environment in isolation. What determines whether intellectual-property theft is actually achievable is whether those weaknesses — together with identities, trust relationships and gaps in monitoring — can be linked into a working path. That is what a red-team engagement validates, and what these chains are designed to help you scope.