Category: Penetration Testing
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What’s it Like to Work at Raxis?
Find out what it’s like to work at Raxis. Part one of our video series.
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Three Reasons Why a Penetration Test Won’t Break Your Network
Fear not the penetration test for it is a good thing that brings no harm to your network.
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What to Expect When You’re Expecting a (Raxis) Penetration Test
You know you need to do penetration testing, but you’re not sure how it works. Raxis COO Bonnie Smyre explains how we work.
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What is Least Privilege Access?
Raxis CTO Brian Tant explains least privilege access and why it is essential to corporate cybersecurity.
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Here’s How Hackers Can Get Through Your Doors and Onto Your Network
This video shows how easy it can be to bypass your company’s sophisticated security system. You might assume I’m just a guy who left something at work and had to run back in. But that’s not my office, that’s not my badge, and, at sunset, my day is just getting started.
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Can This Simple Trick Outwit Your Smart Security?
Armed with nothing more than an ordinary can of cool, compressed air, a hacker can gain entry to a key-card-only access facility in just 19 seconds. Skeptical? See for yourself.
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Helping Nonprofits and Other Growing Businesses Understand Security Risks
Raxis COO Bonnie Smyre was honored to be invited to write a guest blog post for NTEN, the Nonprofit Technology Network, about understanding security risks.
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Top Five Actions NOT to Take When Your Pentest Results are High Risk
Raxis CTO, Brian Tant, explains why the worst thing to do with negative pentest results is to ignore them and why taking action on the results thwarts hackers and increases your security.
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Raxis API Tool
Raxis Lead Developer, Adam Fernandez, has developed a tool to use for testing JSON-based REST APIs, and we’re sharing this tool on GitHub to help API developers test their own code during the SDLC process and to prepare for third-party API penetration tests.
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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.