Reverse-Engineering-KrishnaG-CEO

OWASP Top 10 for Mobile Apps: M9 – Reverse Engineering

Reverse engineering is the process of analysing a system or software to understand its components, functionality, and architecture. In the context of mobile apps, reverse engineering typically involves deconstructing an app’s compiled code to reveal its source code, data structures, and logic. The goal may be to identify vulnerabilities, extract sensitive data, or alter the app’s behaviour for malicious purposes.

PenTesting-Vertica-KrishnaG-CEO

Vertica: Unlocking the Potential of Big Data Analytics for C-Suite Executives

Vertica, a powerful, scalable analytical database, stands out as a leading solution for big data processing. Designed to handle complex queries across massive datasets, Vertica empowers businesses to derive actionable insights with unparalleled efficiency.

PenTest-Oracle-ADW-KrishnaG-CEO

Penetration Testing Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse (ADW)

Penetration testing is an essential security practice that helps organisations identify and address vulnerabilities in their systems. While Oracle Autonomous Data Warehouse (ADW) is designed with robust, built-in security measures, understanding how penetration testing applies to this environment is critical for ensuring that configurations and usage remain secure.

PenTest-IBM-DB2-KrishnaG-CEO

Penetration Testing IBM Db2 Warehouse

IBM Db2 Warehouse is a cloud-native, AI-driven data warehouse designed to handle enterprise-grade workloads with scalability and robust security. While its features like encryption, access controls, and compliance make it highly secure, even the most fortified systems must undergo regular security validation. This is where penetration testing (pen testing) plays a critical role.

Dark-Web-Mon-KrishnaG-CEO

Navigating the Shadows: Dark Web Marketplaces and Their Impact on Business Security

The Dark Web is a segment of the Deep Web, inaccessible through standard web browsers like Chrome or Safari. Instead, it requires special software such as the Tor (The Onion Router) browser, which anonymises user activity by routing it through multiple servers. While the Deep Web houses non-indexed content like academic databases or medical records, the Dark Web hosts a distinct group of hidden sites. Its marketplaces are notoriously associated with illegal trading, raising unique challenges for businesses and law enforcement.