Move beyond point-in-time security
Combine the ingenuity of human security experts with real-time attack surface insight to achieve continuous testing of your evolving digital landscape.
Adversarial security to outsmart cybercriminals
Who’s using continuous security testing?
Draw on an innovative platform that orchestrates security researchers, your asset landscape, vulnerability detection, and remediation workflows to proactively reduce your threat exposure.
Validate security coverage with Pentest as a Service (PTaaS). You’ll get direct access to an extensive pool of vetted expert testers—and receive findings in real time to fix vulnerabilities fast.
Add context to automated attack surface management (ASM) by incorporating threat exposure feedback from human experts who know which attack vectors are most exploitable.
Provide incentives for ethical hackers to pinpoint flaws in mission-critical digital assets, find zero days, and release secure-by-design new products. Plus, reduce mean time to repair (MTTR) by prioritizing risks for security teams.
Start making the right risk decisions, fast.
Find out what continuous security testing looks like for your business. Contact us today.
With HackerOne, we are very targeted about what we need to find and how it's reported. This provides a clear return on our investment and helps us respond quickly to any high or critical vulnerabilities.
We have taken a data-driven approach to showcase the impact from the bug bounty program…which has changed the way our teams approach bug bounty as a security initiative. The teams…now look at it as an achievement and have come up with roadmaps to improve the security posture of their product.
How Continuous Attack Resistance Helps Improve Security Maturity
Learn how a preemptive, continuous attack resistance strategy helps organizations improve security maturity as measured by key common frameworks: the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) and the Capability Maturity Model (CMM). Without advanced security maturity, organizations are vulnerable to cyberattacks against their people, products, processes, and technology. After Introducing all key concepts, the paper provides guidance on conducting a self-assessment of security maturity using the NIST CSF and CMM Frameworks.