Software that is more secure.
Get your software hacked.
Thick Client Applications
Strong security for both the server and application.
Test your thick client applications with an independent third party.
Desktop apps face a completely new set of threats when it comes to their security. Since they run on the local machine of the user, the entirety of their code and data is reachable to the user and also any attacker with access to the machine itself.
It is often vital that the application implements its own protective measures to build a wall around any and all sensitive data permanently or temporarily stored on the client computer which may present a compromised runtime. Code-review, reverse engineering and both static and dynamic security testing of desktop applications is possible regardless of platform.
Our insight.
Services for thick client applications.
Frequently asked, always answered.
Yes, insighti is able to, with permission, review and evaluate the security of 3rd party solutions. This allows our clients to make an informed decision about which solution to use based on the pros and cons of each.
The simplest way to estimate a project and build a quote is by having someone from our team take a quick look at the environment to determine the size of scope. We found that this provides the most accurate result for the quoting process and allows for the project to include the desired scope without being over priced.
A penetration test is a security verification technique that attempts to find and exploit security vulnerabilities with the intent to improve or prove security of a system. This often includes the manual work of designing and planning attack vectors that can include one or more found vulnerability or known information. A vulnerability scan finds known vulnerabilities but cannot combine or exploit those vulnerabilities to further verify security of a system.
A report includes the list of vulnerabilities discovered with severity rating. Additionally, there is a managerial summary which outlines how these vulnerabilities correspond to a business risk, and a technical write up, so developers can reproduce and correct the issues.