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Penetration Testing

All articles tagged with #penetration testing

NeuroSploit v2: AI-Driven Autonomous Penetration Testing for Vulnerability Detection

Originally Published 12 days ago — by CybersecurityNews

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Source: CybersecurityNews

NeuroSploitv2 is an open-source, AI-powered penetration testing framework that integrates multiple large language models like Claude, GPT, and Gemini to automate vulnerability analysis and exploitation, featuring modular roles for various security tasks, advanced error mitigation techniques, and extensive tool integrations, designed to enhance offensive security operations with flexibility and ethical safeguards.

"Unassuming Hacking Tools with Serious Impact"

Originally Published 1 year ago — by ZDNet

Featured image for "Unassuming Hacking Tools with Serious Impact"
Source: ZDNet

Security expert Adrian Kingsley-Hughes warns about seven seemingly harmless tech gadgets that can be used as powerful hacking tools, including the Flipper Zero, O.MG cables, USBKill, USB Nugget, Wi-Fi Pineapple, USB Rubber Ducky, and LAN Turtle. These devices can execute various malicious actions such as controlling gadgets, stealing data, and gaining network access, while appearing innocuous. Kingsley-Hughes emphasizes the importance of being cautious about what is plugged into electronic devices to prevent potential security breaches.

"Efficient Penetration Testing: Harnessing Kali Linux in a Docker Container"

Originally Published 2 years ago — by The New Stack

Featured image for "Efficient Penetration Testing: Harnessing Kali Linux in a Docker Container"
Source: The New Stack

Businesses can run penetration testing using Kali Linux as a Docker container, eliminating the need for a full operating system installation. By deploying Kali Linux as a Docker container, security staff or administrators can easily access a headless container and utilize the wide range of pen-testing tools available. The process involves installing Docker, pulling the Kali Linux image, deploying the container, and installing the necessary pen-testing tools. The resulting container can be saved and reused for future testing, making it a flexible and efficient method for conducting penetration testing.