Core Impact Exploit Library Additions
One of Core Impact’s most valuable features is its certified exploit library, maintained by a team (formerly Core Labs) within the Fortra Intelligence & Research Experts (FIRE) group.
- Phishing, SQL, Brute Force DDOS
- Red teams, blue teams, purple teams
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open source, enterprise, or an arsenal
One of Core Impact’s most valuable features is its certified exploit library, maintained by a team (formerly Core Labs) within the Fortra Intelligence & Research Experts (FIRE) group.
We’re excited to share what’s new in Core Impact v21.8! This release is all about making your penetration testing workflows more efficient, more integrated, and easier to manage. Let’s dive into the highlights.
Technical debt can have cybersecurity consequences. Even teams that feel they know exactly what needs fixing are often surprised at what a team of outside hackers can do – as they so often are during a breach.
So how can you determine what’s emergency-worthy technical debt? Your backlog might not show it, but your pen test will.
For anyone who’s been in cybersecurity for even the past five years, the trends are as unprecedented as they are obvious; attacks are now more sophisticated, subtle, and scalable than ever before.
Empty grocery shelves can be caused by natural disasters, wars, and trade embargoes, as we’ve seen in recent years. But they can also be the result of successful cyberattacks, which could be more preventable than the other three agents of chaos.
Federal agencies are often high targets of attackers to obtain access to your environment, steal data, or leak information.
Red and Blue Teams have historically had an adversarial role, serving to work against one another in order to test an organization's security. However, pitting these teams on opposite sides is no longer an effective strategy. In this guide from security analyst SANS, sponsored by Core Security, we examine how the concept of a Purple Team, and how this approach can: