Exploitability Findings
Validated issues with the attack path that reached them
The Challenge
The Hard Part Is Knowing Where to Look
A connected product ships as a stack. Boot firmware, drivers, an operating system, third-party libraries, cloud endpoints, and debug interfaces left enabled in production all travel together, and a tester's first job is working out which of them is worth the time.
Blind start
Firmware arrives without source code or usable documentation.
Layered attack surface
Firmware, drivers, OS, applications, and cloud services in one product.
Shrinking windows
Test schedules compress against ship dates and procurement deadlines.
Proof required
Findings need reproducible evidence behind them.
Before the Test
See Inside the Device Before Testing Begins
The Finite State Platform reads the build and returns a software inventory, the components inside it, and the risks already visible in the code, all while the engagement is still being scoped.
Open the Firmware, File by File
During scoping
Analyze firmware and binaries without source code
Open individual files inside the firmware for manual investigation
Surface hard-coded credentials and cryptographic material
Flag the components that warrant deeper manual review
How It Works
From Scoping to Findings
Threat modeling drives the plan for each device, and activities are selected to match how the product is built and deployed.
Scope the Hardware and Builds
Fix the hardware revision and the firmware builds the engagement covers.
Analyze the Firmware
Platform analysis returns the inventory and the risks already visible in the code.
Test the Device
Practitioners work the surface by hand, chaining what the analysis surfaced.
Deliver Findings
Validated issues, remediation guidance, and the evidence behind both.
Test the Device You're About to Ship
Bring the hardware revision, the build, and the deadline. We'll scope the pen test from there.