Faraday Blog

we developed an internal tool that displayed great potential, leading us to make it open source. Since then, we have continually developed the tool, with the latest version recently pushed to the repository. Our current focus is on ensuring that the application flow is efficient, and we are diligently addressing any bugs that arise as soon as possible. This is an ongoing process, and we are committed to providing a high-quality tool that is reliable and meets the needs of the community. As we proceed with development, we welcome feedback and contributions from users to help us enhance the tool further.

We're thrilled to announce that our groundbreaking tools, Faraday and EmploLeaks, have been selected to be part of this year's prestigious Black Hat Arsenal

According to Cisco’s Annual Internet Report, nearly two-thirds of the global population will have Internet access by 2023. The number of devices connected to IP networks will be more than three times the number of people in the world. Read more about cybersecurity

We started out by trying to connect to the router via UART and found out that it asks for a username and password in order to log in. We made many attempts using well-known credentials, but we decided that it was time to resort to static analysis in an attempt to find out the correct password.

Scaling security testing is hard if you are performing manual audits and can create bottlenecks in the development lifecycle. At Faraday, we are always thinking about how to re-use and automate classic workflows; for example, in application security, great tools like Burp Suite Pro provide a great scanner that could provide a security baseline.

We updated the Faraday Burp extender. Connect Burp to Faraday and accelerate reporting. Need Burp integration to JIRA?