Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Penetration Testing

A Deep Dive into Penetration Testing of macOS Applications (Part 3)

This is the final installment of the blog series “A Deep Dive into Penetration Testing of macOS Applications.” Previously, we discussed the structure of macOS applications and their analysis techniques. Now, we will focus on client-side attacks in macOS applications. In penetration testing, the goal is to identify vulnerabilities in the app. To do that effectively, it’s important to understand how these attacks work. So, let’s dive in and learn more!

Network Pentesting - Your Cybersecurity Secret Weapon

In today’s challenging economy, no company can afford to fall victim to cybersecurity trouble like a cyberattack or data breach. Companies can invest in a wide array of cybersecurity solutions to help safeguard their networks and data, but how can they be sure that they’re making the right security choices? Even with a solid investment in cybersecurity, a company could still have dangerous vulnerabilities that cybercriminals can exploit. Enter penetration testing.

The role of penetration testing in cybersecurity

Cybersecurity forms the backbone of safeguarding your business’s data. With cybercrime becoming more sophisticated, traditional security measures are often insufficient. Staying vigilant and proactive is more important than ever. Penetration testing, a critical component of a comprehensive cybersecurity strategy, plays a pivotal role in this endeavour.

How to master pen testing in an agile environment

Problems arise when teams are too siloed. In the past, organizations ran into trouble when Development teams would hand over finished code with security problems to IT Operations to deploy and manage. They realized it was faster and more effective to work together throughout the product lifecycle in a DevOps model, picking up on issues and resolving them as they went in an agile way of working.

PCI DSS and penetration testing

PCI DSS (Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard) is a set of security controls created to ensure all companies that accept, process, store or transmit credit card data maintain an audit-ready environment. Version 4.0 was published in March 2022; organizations required to be compliant have until March 31, 2024, when compliance must be complete.

The Crucial Role of Network Penetration Testing in Today's World

In an era dominated by technological advancements and interconnected digital landscapes, the need for robust cybersecurity measures has never been more critical. Cyber threats, attacks, and ransomware incidents continue to rise, targeting organizations of all sizes and industries. In this landscape, network penetration testing has emerged as a vital component of a comprehensive cybersecurity strategy.

Cloud penetration testing challenges and techniques

In recent years, cloud computing has become a pivotal element in modern business structure, fundamentally altering how you manage, process and safeguard your data. Its growth isn’t just a trend; it represents a shift in the digital paradigm, offering scalability, efficiency and innovative solutions to complex business needs. But with these advances come new challenges in cybersecurity, particularly in cloud environments.

Considerations for outsourcing your penetration testing

Penetration testing has become a cornerstone of robust cybersecurity strategy. It’s a critical process where experts simulate cyber attacks on your systems, networks, or applications to identify vulnerabilities before real attackers can exploit them. This proactive approach fortifies your defences and ensures compliance with various industry standards.

Driving ROI for Mobile Application Penetration Testing

In 2017, Equifax, a major American credit bureau, became a cautionary tale in the importance of robust cybersecurity practices. It overlooked critical vulnerabilities in its systems, failing to address a known security flaw in its Apache Struts web app framework. This oversight resulted in the data leak of 143 million customers, costing Equifax $1.38 billion in making breach compensations and upgrading its IT systems.