Exploit types

  • Phishing, SQL, Brute Force DDOS

Teaming

  • Red teams, blue teams, purple teams

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Pen testing tools

open source, enterprise, or an arsenal

Vulnerability scanning

 

Pen testing services

 

Pen Test Pivoting

Getting a higher return on investment with purple teams

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:

There’s a dangerous misconception sweeping the security industry: Hackers and their cunning attacks are more sophisticated than our best efforts to defend against them. It may seem that the skills gap between the attackers and the protectors is so wide and growing so fast that it’s impossible to catch up.

But that's not true, thanks to penetration testing. In our guide, we explore:

From phishing scams to ransomware, cyber-attacks are growing every day. But something else is growing too – as in the number of Red Teams being built by organizations just like yours. But is a Red Team right for your company? In "How to Build a Red Team" you will learn:

Why Security Pros Choose Core Impact

 

When penetration testing, there is too much at stake to rely on blind automations and untested exploits. Core Impact's guided automation model and expansive library of certified,  pre-written exploits increase your team's efficiency while empowering them to conduct thorough, advanced penetration tests safely. 

Map Offensive Tactics to Business Objectives

Offensive security is vital for strengthening organizational defenses, but not everyone immediately understands that. Get the buy-in you need to fund your offensive strategy, using the tips outlined in this guide. 

The CISO's Guide to Justifying Offensive Security Investments helps you:

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