Rethink Vulnerability Management
Faraday Blog
Create Resistance. Be one step ahead. A security platform to manage everything from one place.
Release v4.4.0
In the agent's stepper, we have expanded your options by adding seven extra tools that you can now choose directly from the UI. Previously, you had to activate them using the API, but now they are available in our user-friendly wizard.
Our founder Francisco Amato in Sepa’s night
Our CRO Francisco Amato was part of Sepa's Night. Watch the streaming!
Faraday Vulnerability management platform: a seamless experience
Vuln management users seek to have a general, orderly and clear vision of the health in their security systems in order to assess and mitigate existing vulnerabilities.
They look for the platform that helps them identify and catalog vulnerabilities, separate what is urgent and important from what is secondary, classify them according to their severity and thus be able to assess the risk of their systems and networks.
Release v4.3.5
We are happy to share the latest updates of our vulnerability management platform.
Faraday v4.3.5 is here!
It has been planned with our customers in mind. We are redefining productivity and making our platform more powerful and user-friendly than ever to enhance your experience securing your systems.
Web Application pentesting: a guide
In Security, the concept of attack-surface (or attack surface) refers to the set of entry points that an attacker can use to access a system or application and carry out an attack. In other words, it is the complete map in which a system or application can be violated. They may include software vulnerabilities, insecure configurations, unauthorized access, open ports, application programming interfaces (APIs), among others. The larger the attack surface of a system or application, the greater the risk that an attacker could exploit a vulnerability and compromise the security of the system.
Nuclei: Attack Surface with Faraday
In Security, the concept of attack-surface (or attack surface) refers to the set of entry points that an attacker can use to access a system or application and carry out an attack. In other words, it is the complete map in which a system or application can be violated. They may include software vulnerabilities, insecure configurations, unauthorized access, open ports, application programming interfaces (APIs), among others. The larger the attack surface of a system or application, the greater the risk that an attacker could exploit a vulnerability and compromise the security of the system.