Using reverse engineering, we can assess and inspect various types of software, whose source code is not available. The reverse engineering process can serve a range of goals, including creating documentation for legacy software systems in order to perform integration into modern tools and pipelines. Another goal of the process, can be to audit proprietary applications to look for potential backdoors or vulnerabilities.
In case your organization relies on legacy software whose developer you may no longer be able to reach (or perhaps they may not be in business anymore?), reverse engineering can be a solution for you to bring old software up to modern standards. In some cases, this may be needed in a data migration process, when not having access to old data formats is blocking you from moving forward.
The process of Reverse Engineering can also be hugely helpful, when you do not trust an application or suspect that someone might be remotely accessing your data or devices. In these cases, our team of experts can analyze software to figure out whether or not these types of threats exist.
After the scope and the conditions are clear, our team of experts start reverse engineering the software in scope. Based on your needs, you may receive a report, and/or a range of recovered materials, such as structures, descriptions of how different parts of the software operate, or even code that is equivalent to the original source code in cases where the software is small in size.
Red Teaming is a complex attack simulation exercise, that encompasses a range of our other services into a single package, in order to give you the best insight into your risks and next steps.
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When it comes to most enterprises, there’s a great deal of information on the web, waiting to be found. Being aware of what is publicly available, helps you prepare your first line of defense.
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In cases like this, we can perform reverse engineering on malicious software samples that attackers may have used to exfiltrate data from your devices. During this process, we get to understand how the individual malware sample operates and how you can efficiently and securely remove it from your infrastructure.
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Nowadays an ever growing number of organizations face various types of cyber threats. Especially organizations that process personal or sensitive information, or work in the financial sector. A security breach in that context can be catastrophic and result in consequences that are close to impossible to mitigate afterwards.
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The point of Social Engineering, is to make sure that not only our devices are secure, but that the human operators and processes can not be circumvented to gain unauthorized access.
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