Attack Path Finder

Overview

Attack Path Finder is part of the RHypernova Vulnerability Lab — Scan websites and apps for weaknesses, attack paths, remediation plans, and security scorecards. Whether you are handling a single application or URL inventory or a high-volume workload, this guide covers exactly what Attack Path Finder does, how to use it step by step, and how to get the best results the first time.

If you searched for OWASP scanner, you are in the right place. Most tools force you to install desktop software, add watermarks, cap free usage, or scatter your workflow across five different sites. RHypernova brings Attack Path Finder into one clean, browser-based workspace built for developers, AppSec engineers, startups, and security-aware founders — free to start and with nothing to download.

Below you will find a quick step-by-step, real use cases, best-practice tips, a comparison with the old way of doing this, security details, and answers to the most common questions about Attack Path Finder.

What is Attack Path Finder?

Attack Path Finder lets you from each entry point, show how an attacker could move — and the exact fix for each hop. It runs entirely online, so you can open a application or URL inventory, apply the change, and download the result from any device — Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, or iOS.

Because it lives inside the wider RHypernova Vulnerability Lab, Attack Path Finder shares the same secure processing pipeline and a consistent, ribbon-style interface as every other tool in the suite. That means once you learn one tool, the rest feel familiar, and you can chain several steps together without leaving the workspace.

Key benefits

• Purpose-built for one job — attack path finder — so the interface stays focused and fast.
• Part of a complete Vulnerability Lab suite, so you can combine attack path finder with related tools in one place.
• Pairs with JWT Security and JSON/XML tools for deeper review workflows.
• Scoped live scans for 2 or 5 pages plus full-application inventory scans.
• Dedicated API, frontend, backend, and SQL security scanners.
• Code weakness (SAST-style) findings with remediation hints.
• Threat surface and attack-path analysis for prioritization.

How to use Attack Path Finder — step by step

1. 1
   Open the Attack Path Finder tool

   Head to the Attack Path Finder page in RHypernova Vulnerability Lab. It loads instantly in your browser — there is nothing to download or install.

2. 2
   Upload your application or URL inventory

   Drag and drop your file into the workspace, or click to browse. You can also paste or select files directly depending on the tool.

3. 3
   Set your options

   Choose the settings that fit your task — for attack path finder, adjust the available controls so the output matches exactly what you need.

4. 4
   Run Attack Path Finder

   Start the process with a single click. RHypernova handles the heavy lifting on secure infrastructure and shows progress as it works.

5. 5
   Preview the result

   Review the output before you commit. If something is not right, tweak the options and run it again — there is no limit on everyday use.

6. 6
   Download or continue

   Download your finished application or URL inventory, or send it straight into another RHypernova tool to keep your workflow moving.

Popular use cases

Tips & best practices

• Start from the highest-quality source application or URL inventory you have — cleaner inputs always produce cleaner results with Attack Path Finder.
• Use the preview step to catch issues early instead of re-doing work after download.
• Bookmark the Attack Path Finder page so you can jump back to it whenever you need it.
• For repeated or high-volume work, look at the batch and API options in Vulnerability Lab instead of doing it one file at a time.
• Combine Attack Path Finder with the other RHypernova Vulnerability Lab tools to finish an entire task in one session.

Attack Path Finder vs the old way

Works well with

Frequently asked questions