2022 Recap: our most read article

Our 2022
A new year means new opportunities but also new vulnerabilities, and we’re hoping 2023 gives rise to some much-needed progress and safer coverage of your infrastructure. Whatever happens, Faraday will be there, providing security, unique reporting options, and invaluable research work 24/7.
We did this last year.
2022 was an outstanding year for us: our router investigation made it to DefCon, and we developed quite a collection of articles on the security of IoT devices. Plus many write-ups about CTF and reverse engineering. We also released many enhancements in our platform and articles that explain each new feature in depth.
Before starting out on a new cybersecurity journey, here is a quick recap of the most-read notes of 2022.
Most read articles in 2022
Continuous testing, continuous security
A vulnerability in Realtek´s SDK for eCos OS: pwning thousands of routers
Prioritizing: making your Vulnerability Management Manageable
Pentesting toolkit: all you need to know
Reverse engineering and game hacking resources
Bypassing password protection and getting a shell through UART in NEC Aterm WR8165N Wi-Fi router
Related Posts
November 27, 2023
Visualize findings and get a deeper understanding of your security posture
Our risk scoring system goes beyond mere criticality analysis, pinpointing precisely where real vulnerabilities lie. It offers a…
October 3, 2023
Release v4.6.0
We are thrilled to introduce Faraday v4.6.0. In this release, we've significantly added improvements to our pipeline section performance…
September 19, 2023
Improve visibility with Slash Command in Slack to interact with Faraday
In this blog, we are going to create a Slack app to allow us to interact with Faraday API using its known Slash Commands. This allows for…