A Note from the Hacker-in-Chief
Concluding our series about working for Raxis is a message from our CEO, Mark Puckett. Interested in penetration testing with an elite team? Learn more here.
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The Most Important Cybersecurity Lessons of 2020
This past year was one to remember. Here are a couple of cybersecurity lessons we should take away from 2020.
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Raxis COO Shares WFH Cybersecurity Tips on Columbus, Ohio’s Fox 28
Raxis’ Bonnie Smyre spoke to Shawn Ireland of Columbus Ohio’s Good Day Marketplace about staying secure during the pandemic.
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Bonnie featured in VoyageATL interview!
Raxis’ Bonnie Smyre shares her journey from software developer at UNC her current role leading Raxis’ penetration testing team.
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Our COO, Bonnie Smyre, Featured on Fox 5 News!
Bonnie Smyre, our Chief Operating Officer, recently appeared on Fox 5 News in Atlanta to discuss a Facebook scam related to Tyler Perry.
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Hopefully You’re Not Next
Raxis CEO Mark Puckett discusses current cybersecurity threats and why it doesn’t pay to be complacent.
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Your Security Gear Is Not Enough
While security gear is an important part of keeping your company secure, Raxis CEO Mark Puckett discusses why it’s not all that is necessary to keep you safe from the latest threats.
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Petya Ransomware Strikes Businesses Globally
Raxis CEO discusses the newest major security malware, Petya ransomware. Learn what it is and how to prevent becoming a victim.
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Dual LG 5K Monitors on the 2016 MacBook Pro
The new LG UltraFine 5K monitors with the USB-C/Thunderbolt 3 ports are simply amazing. A perfect match for the 2016 MacBook Pro with TouchBar.
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Penetration Testing Pricing
Raxis CEO Mark Puckett discusses penetration testing pricing and the options that should be driving the cost. A must read before your next penetration test.
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How EMV Chips Provide Increased Security
Last week Raxis’ managing director, Bonnie Smyre, met with Dana Fowle at Fox 5 Atlanta to discuss the EMV credit card chip technology. Read more here.
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HP iLO Password Cracking
Raxis CEO Mark Puckett shows how simple and fast it is for a hacker to crack a weak HP iLO password hash.
