We wanted to create this blog series to highlight how important regular penetration testing is and how it effectively reduces risk. This week we will focus on port 3389, traditionally used for Windows Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), which allows users to access their desktop over a network connection. It’s like leaving the keys in the
In today’s digital age, where online transactions and interactions form the backbone of most businesses, cybersecurity has emerged as a paramount concern. For small businesses, especially, navigating the vast and often murky waters of cybersecurity can seem daunting. Yet, the need for such endeavors has never been more pressing. A concerning statistic reveals that a
In the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity, businesses often come across terms like ‘vulnerability assessments‘ and ‘penetration testing‘. While they might seem interchangeable to the untrained eye, they serve distinct purposes. Both are critical components of a comprehensive security strategy, but they approach the task of safeguarding a network from different angles. Let’s dive into the
Affordable Penetration Testing: A Necessity, Not A Luxury In today’s interconnected world, it’s not a question of if your business will face a cyber threat, but when. As cyber threats continue to evolve, businesses of all sizes find themselves in the crosshairs of potential attacks. But for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), the idea of
If you haven’t read the previous entry in the Mobile Application Penetration Testing series, check it out. In this post we will start in with a frequently use mobile application security tool – MobSF. This is a tool that you’ll pretty much want to use on every mobile test that you do. As said before,
Welcome to the first of many parts of our series on Mobile Application Penetration Testing. We wanted to write this series because it seems like a lot of the material out there on mobile application penetration testing is out of date, wrong, or lacking. Furthermore, when it comes to mobile application penetration testing, there are
Introduction Credential stuffing is a form of cyberattack where attackers use automated scripts to try a large number of username and password combinations (usually obtained from previous breaches) on multiple websites, hoping that individuals have reused their credentials. While this attack method is not sophisticated, its simplicity and effectiveness make it a go-to strategy for