Atlanta, GA, July 24, 2017 - Core Security, a leader in Vulnerability, Access Risk Management and Network Detection and Response, today announced the release of Core Impact 2017 R2, the comprehensive software solution for identifying, assessing and testing security vulnerabilities attackers will exploit. Core Impact identifies the most pressing cyber risks to organizations by empowering testers...
ATLANTA, May 17, 2016 - Core Security, a leader in vulnerability and access risk management, today announced the release of Core Impact Pro 2016 R1, the industry’s most comprehensive software solution for assessing and testing security vulnerabilities. Core Impact Pro leverages true multi-vector testing capabilities across network, web, mobile, and wireless. The solution tests more unique Common...
A Core Security representative will reach out to you shortly. Due to the nature and power of Core Impact, we are required by the U.S. Government to complete a thorough vetting with all prospective users of the software before purchase to ensure security.
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.
Core Banking & Customer Portal Penetration Test
Critical Citizen Services Penetration Test
Today’s cybercriminals prefer an easy entrance just as much as a sophisticated exploit. And most often, that’s where they start.
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.
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