Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Web Application Penetration Testing: Introduction And Benefits

Web application pen testing is the act of analysing a web application through the perspective of an attacker in order to identify potential vulnerabilities and provide feedback on how to improve security. This video will cover what Web Application Pen Testing is, the benefits it provides, and some common vulnerabilities that are identified during this process.

1Password's 2021 year in review - everything you might have missed

If year-end reviews have taught us anything, it’s that people love recaps that cram 12 months of growth and change into a five minute digestible read. Last year we worked hard to bring easy but secure password management to everyone – businesses and individuals alike.

Arctic Wolf Joins Gartner Peer Insights Customer First Program

Arctic Wolf joins the Gartner Peer Insights Customer First Program in the vulnerability assessment and managed detection and response service. The members of the Arctic Wolf team are excited to announce that we have pledged to be a Customer First vendor in the vulnerability assessment and managed detection and response service. Our team at Arctic Wolf takes great pride in this program commitment, as customer feedback continues to be a critical priority and shapes our products and services.

Being Aware Of The 6 Different Types Of Hackers

Hackers are often associated with young adults who are constantly on their computers, staring at the screen full of codes and sitting in a dark room away from society. But don’t be fooled, hackers might just be some of the most intelligent people in today’s digital world; breaking into systems to test their abilities and expanding their knowledge to find new and innovative techniques- and strange as it may sound, not all of them want to steal your data.

Weekly Cyber Security News 14/01/2022

A selection of this week’s more interesting vulnerability disclosures and cyber security news. For a daily selection see our twitter feed at #ionCube24. In an act of ‘revenge’ or retaliation against the unpaid or even unaccredited use of FOSS by commercial entities, one developer did something that has created a large amount of discussion (which is a good thing) but at what cost?