Jun 24, 2019 | Cybersecurity, Penetration Testing, Tenable, Vulnerability Scanning
By: Justin Fimlaid What is an Exim server? An Exim server is a mail transfer agent used on Linux like operating systems. Exim is a free software and used by as much as 57% of the Internet email servers. Over the past couple weeks it has been noted that a heavy amount...
Jun 10, 2019 | Cybersecurity, Penetration Testing, Vulnerability Scanning
By: Justin Fimlaid What is SHA-1 and what is the history of SHA-1? Originally SHA-1 was developed as part of a U.S. government capstone project. The first version of SHA was SHA-0 and that was developed in 1993 as the Secure Hash Standard. SHA-0 was originally...
May 13, 2019 | Professional Services, Tenable, Vulnerability Scanning
By: Justin Fimlaid Thinking about building a vulnerability management program? Unsure where to start? Unclear as to why your program might not be working? For some organizations, thinking about the end goal of the vulnerability management process can help provide...
Apr 29, 2019 | Cybersecurity, Tenable, Vulnerability Scanning
By: Justin Fimlaid Are you looking to build your vulnerability management program using Tenable’s products? If so, this is a quick start guide to get orientated with the Tenable.IO suite. What is Tenable IO? Tenable IO is Tenable’s cloud scanner or SaaS...
Apr 22, 2019 | Audit, Compliance, Cybersecurity, Tenable, Vulnerability Scanning
By: Justin Fimlaid Every organization has different needs related to their vulnerability management program. This varies from the scanner used (cloud or on premise), the places where sensors are deployed, the technology environment, and the needs of your vulnerability...
Apr 15, 2019 | Compliance, Cybersecurity, Information Security, Penetration Testing, Vulnerability Scanning
By: Justin Fimlaid If you haven’t heard of it there is a new banking directive in the U.K. called the Open Banking Directive. This directive went into effect on January 13, 2018. It’s significant for U.S. based banks, because this Directive could apply...
