Penetration testing for companies of all sizes. Uncover security flaws before they can be exploited by actual threats, ensuring that sensitive data remains protected and systems remain uncompromised.
On average about 2 200 attacks happen a day. Hackers try their luck at any system they can get their hands on.
From Malware, to phishing, to DDOS, to DNS Tunnelling, the options are endless. In order to protect your data, you have to put your own systems to the test regularly, ensuring they are strong enough to withstand hackers. It is important not only to be one step ahead but many steps.
On average about 2 200 attacks happen a day. Hackers try their luck at any system they can get their hands on.
From Malware, to phishing, to DDOS, to DNS Tunnelling, the options are endless. In order to protect your data, you have to put your own systems to the test regularly, ensuring they are strong enough to withstand hackers. It is important not only to be one step ahead but many steps.
Black box testing involves testing a system with no prior knowledge of its internal workings. A tester provides an input, and observes the output generated by the system under test. This makes it possible to identify how the system responds to expected and unexpected user actions, its response time, usability issues and reliability issues.
White box testing is an approach that allows testers to inspect and verify the inner workings of a software system—its code, infrastructure, and integrations with external systems. White box testing is an essential part of automated build processes in a modern Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery (CI/CD) development pipeline.
Gray box testing (a.k.a grey box testing) is a method you can use to debug software and evaluate vulnerabilities. In this method, the tester has limited knowledge of the workings of the component being tested. This is in contrast t where the tester has no internal knowledge, and, where the tester has full internal knowledge.
