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.
The term “Social Engineering” has been well known for a while: using deception to manipulate individuals, in order to access confidential or personal information, usually for fraudulent purposes. (e. g. asking them to open a phising email)
Social Engineering is very relevant, as it showcases how easy it can be to gain unauthorized access to systems via non-technical methods and in the process, prepare an organization to adequately handle similar real-world threats.
In many cases, we as social engineers exploit the target’s credulity or helpfulness in order to test an organization’s resilience to this type of external attack. Another important goal of testing is to assess the skills of individuals at the organization regarding recognizing and reporting social engineering threats. Based on the results, we will be able to give you solid recommendations to help you prepare against this type of threat in the future.
You will also receive a detailed report, including various scenarious we have tested and the range of sensitive data we were able to acquire.
As part of this service, we also offer cybersecurity training courses that help you prepare your crew for this type of testing, in order to mitigate future threats and toprotect your data.
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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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.
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