security

Sn1per: The Self-hosted Penetration Testing Tool for Cybersecurity Professionals and Pentesters

Self-hosted

Sn1per: The Self-hosted Penetration Testing Tool for Cybersecurity Professionals and Pentesters

Sn1per is a free powerful open-source reconnaissance tool designed for penetration testing. It automates the process of gathering information about a target, helping security professionals identify vulnerabilities. With an array of features, Sn1per enhances your ability to perform comprehensive assessments effectively. It comes with two editions, an open-source free edition

By Hazem Abbas
13 Network Vulnerability Scanners and Pentesting Tools for Pentesting, Test Your Wifi Network Now

Cybersecurity

13 Network Vulnerability Scanners and Pentesting Tools for Pentesting, Test Your Wifi Network Now

Pentesters, security researchers, and business owners must ensure the security of their Wi-Fi networks to protect sensitive data and prevent unauthorized access. Testing your network helps identify vulnerabilities that could be exploited by attackers, ensuring your system remains secure. The Importance of Regular Wi-Fi and Network Security Testing for Business

By Hazem Abbas
7 Steps to Protect Yourself on Public Wi-Fi in Cafés and Airports (Windows Edition)

Cybersecurity

7 Steps to Protect Yourself on Public Wi-Fi in Cafés and Airports (Windows Edition)

Public Wi-Fi networks in cafés, airports, and similar locations offer convenience but come with significant cybersecurity risks. Cybercriminals frequently target these networks to access sensitive information, such as personal data and login credentials. Due to the unencrypted nature of many public networks, users are often vulnerable to various attacks, including

By Medevel Editor's pick
11 Million Android Devices Infected with "Malicious Bots"... Test Your Phone or is it too Late?  Necro!!!!! Really!

Cybersecurity

11 Million Android Devices Infected with "Malicious Bots"... Test Your Phone or is it too Late? Necro!!!!! Really!

Researchers have reported finding two new apps that have been downloaded from Google Play 11 million times, infected with the same malware family. Kaspersky researchers believe that the malware development kit for integrating advertising capabilities is once again to blame. Software development kits, known as SDKs, are applications that provide

By Hazem Abbas