Security Weekly’s Penetration Testing Dojo: Core IMPACT Style

March 3, 2008

This is going to be another neat webcast in collaboration with SANS and Core Security. Below is the description and sign-up information:

“When beginning a security process at a consortium of non-profits, senior network security engineer, Paul Asadoorian of Security Weekly began looking for a penetration testing tool that did network, web application and social engineering tests. The tool he purchased is low on manpower use, mostly self-maintaining and reliably proves the existence of network vulnerabilities. Please attend this webcast to find out why Paul selected CORE IMPACT and learn how it can help you safely perform network, web application and end-user penetration testing.”

When: Tuesday, March 18 at 1:00 PM EDT (1700 UTC/GMT)
Where: Sign-up here
Who: Allen Paller & Paul Asadoorian
This webcast will give listeners some insight into why I have used Core IMPACT in many different organizations, its benefits, and some of the more creative uses for the product.
Sign-up Today!

Paul Asadoorian

Paul Asadoorian is currently the Principal Security Researcher for Eclypsium, focused on firmware and supply chain security awareness. Paul’s passion for firmware security extends back many years to the WRT54G hacking days and reverse engineering firmware on IoT devices for fun. Paul and his long-time podcast co-host Larry Pesce co-authored the book “WRTG54G Ultimate Hacking” in 2007, which fueled the firmware hacking fire even more. Paul has worked in technology and information security for over 20 years, holding various security and engineering roles in a lottery company, university, ISP, independent penetration tester, and security product companies such as Tenable. In 2005 Paul founded Security Weekly, a weekly podcast dedicated to hacking and information security. In 2020 Security Weekly was acquired by the Cyberrisk Alliance. Paul is still the host of one of the longest-running security podcasts, Paul’s Security Weekly, he enjoys coding in Python & telling everyone he uses Linux.