Netsparker News | Stay Informed on What is Happening at Netsparker

In this infographic, we highlight the most common vulnerabilities that are found in open source web applications. Even though this is just a small sample of the web applications that are used on the live website on the internet, these statistics give us a good overview of the real life situation, and how many websites are vulnerable to malicious hacker attacks. Read More

Read More

Read More

The results of the survey conducted by Netsparker. In this survey we asked developers questions about their test setup, web application security and more. Read More

This article explains the value of Netsparker Cloud having being been accepted and enlisted on the UK digital marketplace, the high-level requirements Netsparker had to adhere to and why this proves that Netsparker is a trusted and effective Web Application Security Scanner. Read More

Read More

Win a ticket to the OWASP AppSec Europe Conference by retweeting our tweet and following us on Twitter. Read More

Netsparker CEO and founder Ferruh Mavituna discusses what can be automated and what cannot in web application security testing during an interview on the Risky Business podcast episode #447. Read More

A highlight of what we have done in 2016 and what features and scanning capabilities we introduced in our web application security scanners. Read More

Web scanners report a lot of false positives and can only detect low hanging fruit vulnerabilities. If you have used or evaluated black box scanners you definitely heard this. Though is it true or are these all misconceptions? Watch Paul's Security Weekly #492 for the answers. Read More

This case study is about how RPM software, a Canadian software company use Netsparker Cloud web application security scanner to scan their cloud based service offerings to ensure they do not have any vulnerabilities that attackers could possible exploit. Read More

When you use Netsparker Web Application Security Scanner with ThreadFix, you can optimize your web application security program and ensure all vulnerabilities in your web applications are fixed in a timely manner. Read More

A Netsparker Cloud case study in which the OpenCart's developers explain how the cloud-based web vulnerability scanner was integrated in their SDLC to help them develop more secure code. Read More

This case study looks into the details of why SyCom, one of the largest systems integrators on the East Coast of the United States have been using and reselling Netsparker web application security scanner for more than five years. Read More

In show number 463 of Paul's Security Weekly, our CEO Ferruh Mavituna talks about WordPress security, choosing the best web application development language, ImageTragick and more. Read More

Both the desktop edition and the online edition of Netsparker web application security scanner have been updated and can automatically detect the Remote Code Execution via file upload vulnerability in ImageMagick, which has been dubbed as ImageTragick. Read More

This case study highlights how MME BVBA, a Belgian information security company uses Netsparker to provide security services to its customers and to also teach and train the upcoming generation of web security professionals. Read More

In this infographic we highlight the most common vulnerabilities that are found in open source web applications. Even though this is just a small sample of the web applications that are used on live website on the internet, these statistics give us a good overview of the real life situation, and how many websites are vulnerable to malicious hacker attacks. Read More

In this case study, CryptoNet Italia explains how by using the Netsparker web application security scanner it was able to provide more man-hours and advanced penetration testing services to its customers. CryptoNet also explain why after 14 years in this business, and using all types of scanners they chose Netsparker's unique vulnerability scanning technology. Read More

Netsparker is happy to announce that it sponsored Let's Encrypt, the free and automated Certification Authority. Read More