Some time ago, Core Impact added a module that supports the use BloodHound, a data analysis tool that uncovers hidden relationships within an Active Di
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
There’s something positive about a healthy degree of fear. It lets us understand our own limitations, heightens our senses, and keeps us alive. The tendency to err on the side of caution was called out in our recent 2023 Penetration Testing Report as a smart practice when it comes to cybersecurity. In fact, though security professionals reported less confidence in their security posture, this loss confidence is a good thing. Overconfidence can blind us to risk and is more of a liability than an asset in cybersecurity.
As cybersecurity needs continue to rise, it’s no secret that organizations are having to do more with less. In any given company one can find modern-day use of the old adage, “Patch it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.” That make it do part is exactly what upskilling and reskilling is all about.
Fortra’s Offensive Security Suite is comprised of three distinct enterprise-grade tools: Core Impact tests exploitation paths and lateral movement, Cobalt Strike enables advanced adversary tactics for Red Team operations, and
Advanced red teamers can maximize their engagements with this testing suite that features Core Impact, an automated pen testing solution, Cobalt Strike, a post-exploitation adversary simulation tool, and OST, an expertly curated offensive security toolset highlighting evasive capabilities.
Security adviser Roger Grimes once famously wrote, "To beat hackers, you have to think like them.” Grimes explained that security professionals should step into the attackers’ shoes and seek how to break into corporate systems, discover weaknesses, and create robust security countermeasures.
Are you ready to take your vulnerability scans to the next level?
Over the years, penetration testing has become an integral component of proactive approaches to security, evaluating and prioritizing risk before breaches occur. Through the exploitation of identified security vulnerabilities, penetration testing can effectively measure the feasibility of systems or end-user compromise and evaluate any related consequences such incidents may have on the involved resources or operations.
So why are we talking about hacking of an IBM i? I think that's certainly not a headline we see very often, as IBM i systems have been considered un-hackable for years. Anyone who has worked on IBM i has heard some of these statements: