Demystifying CVSS v4.0: Enhancing Vulnerability Scoring for Improved Cybersecurity

Introduction Utilizing the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS), a framework that is known for its widespread recognition makes it much simpler to evaluate the potential risks posed by software system flaws. It helps quantify the severity and ease of exploiting security flaws, enabling businesses to prioritize fixing the most critical security holes. This article delves...

Application Security Vulnerability Management (ASVM)

What is Application Security Vulnerability Management (ASVM)? Application Security Vulnerability Management (ASVM) is one of the most crucial yet very infamous parts of the security practices of organizations all around the globe. ASVM refers to the vulnerability management process of applications utilized by an organization as a part of its daily dealing with its clients,...

Vulnerability Management Dashboards: The Key to Proactive Cybersecurity

Cyberattacks are getting more sophisticated and common in today’s fast-paced and constantly changing digital space. Businesses need to address cybersecurity proactively to reduce these risks. Thus, Implementing a strong vulnerability management program accompanied by a powerful Vulnerability Management Dashboard is the key to achieving this goal. We’ll discuss the importance of vulnerability management dashboards and...

The Consequences Identification and Authentication Failures

Introduction: What are identification and authentication failures? Vulnerabilities due to identification and authentication failures are determined by the flaws in applications’ authentication mechanisms, regardless of how robust or well-implemented they are. Prior to 2021, it was referred to in the OWASP Top Ten as “Broken Authentication,” but it now goes by its new moniker. Instead...

The Importance of Application Security Posture Management (ASPM) in Protecting Your Organization

Application Security Posture Management (ASPM) is the process of identifying, managing, and mitigating security risks in an organization’s applications. It is a critical aspect of an organization’s overall cybersecurity strategy, as applications are often the primary entry points for cyber attacks. In this blog, we will discuss the importance of ASPM and how it can...

Thick client penetration testing tools

Introduction The thick client penetration testing tools are used in the penetration testing process of thick client applications that involve both local and server-side processing and are often conducted using proprietary protocols. The attack surface of thick client applications can be extremely large, which can make thick client testing a very exciting endeavor for pentesters....

Thick client penetration testing

Introduction Any program that is installed locally on a user’s desktop/laptop is considered a thick client application. These programs are feature-rich and can run without being connected to the Internet. Examples of thick client programs include web browsers, computer games, and music players. The architecture of Thick client applications: There are mainly two types of...