Nathan Anderson, Lead Penetration Tester
Nathan Anderson is Raxis’ newest lead penetration tester. From hiking to pentesting to travel, find out more about Nathan here.
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Just Your Friendly Neighborhood Whitehat Hackers
Raxis’ team of whitehat hackers is always looking for the best & brightest penetration testers. We focus on penetration testing & finding hidden security risks.
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AD Series: Active Directory Certificate Services (ADCS) Misconfiguration Exploits for Penetration Tests
Andrew Trexler adds to his AD series with a tutorial of Active Directory Certificate Services (ADCS) misconfiguration exploits for penetration tests.
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AD Series: How to Perform Broadcast Attacks Using NTLMRelayx, MiTM6 and Responder for Penetration Tests
Andrew Trexler continues his AD Series with an in-depth tutorial on broadcast Attacks using NTLMRelayx, MiTM6 and Responder for penetration tests.
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How to Create an AD Test Environment to Use for Penetration Testing
Andrew Trexler walks us through creating a simple AD test environment to test new hacks before trying them on a penetration test.
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Exploiting GraphQL for Penetration Testing
Exploiting GraphQL, a query language inspired by the structure & functionality of online data storage & collaboration platforms Meta, Instagram & Google Sheets.
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Brice Jager, Lead Penetration Tester
Brice Jager, a lead penetration tester at Raxis whose career ranges from health care, to health care technology, and now to penetration testing.
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What to Expect with a Raxis Wireless Penetration Test
Wireless attacks are typically low-risk, high-reward opportunities that don’t often require direct interaction. See more about a wireless penetration test.
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5 Things You Should (and Shouldn’t) Take Away from the Starlink Hack
The hack of SpaceX’s Starlink shouldn’t distract security pros from the terrestrial threats that are much more likely and far more common.
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What is Web App Pentesting? (Part Two)
Lead penetration tester Matt Dunn continues his discussion about web application testing. In Part Two, Matt explains testing as an authenticated user vs. as an unauthenticated user.
