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Penetration Testing and Machine Learning
Security Insider

Automation Of Penetration Testing With Machine Learning

Last updated: 2022/08/05 at 11:59 PM
Jim Koohyar Biniyaz Published July 22, 2020
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Penetration Testing and Machine Learning
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Penetration Testing in Simple Words, is to identify and indicate a vulnerability and perform set of actions to test if the Target is Exploitable by those vulnerabilities.

As a result, industry experts and security enthusiasts are continually trying to automate every step of manual penetration testing to speed up the process, reduce costs and deliver better value for money. Instead, it is designed to be used in conjunction with other tools to focus on manual verification efforts.

Kali, Linux, Metasploit and many other tools eventually paved the way for automated penetration testing, but have always required a portfolio of automated security tools commanded and orchestrated by experienced and ethical hackers. Nowadays, many providers of automated security tools that sell their automated vulnerability scanner solutions aggressively market their tools as automated. The popularity of these tools has skyrocketed in recent years as they can automate everything from remote password brute force to manual testing.

To achieve more appropriate results, safety testers are increasingly using artificial intelligence with penetration tests. AI and ML have found that effective penetration testing methods are not only more efficient, but also more effective than manual testing.

Security experts can use a combination of AI and ML to identify a variety of details, including the computer used, the location of the pen, and even the type of computer. AI is able to take advantage of this by automating every phase and delivering flawless results, saving a lot of time and resources. It provides automation that simplifies and scales pen testing processes.

Applying machine learning to the application of scan results can help to use manual work to determine whether a problem is exploitable or not.

Manual tests are only feasible if a test case is performed once or twice, but frequent repetitions are not required. In order to decide whether the findings are correct, the test engineer must review them again and again until he or she decides.

The product uses machine learning to turn data points into a “behavioral map” that acts as a visual representation of a computer network and shows where threats might occur. BlackBerry, whose Web-connected smartphones were once ubiquitous in certain circles, has turned around and now sells software and services to larger companies. How does it use machine learning in the context of cyber security and how can it be used in other sectors such as healthcare, education, healthcare and other sectors?

For example, an AI engine specifically designed for security can use machine learning to track and implement new security findings to improve security status. Cybersecurity solutions that use AI and machine learning to prevent cybersecurity threats are the company’s specialty.

With prominent data breaches dominating the headlines, it is clear that while modern, complex software architectures can be more adaptable and data-intensive than ever before, securing the software can be a real challenge. When it comes to detecting security gaps, numerous automatic scanning tools are able to detect them. Remember that pattern-based and automated scanning tools may not distinguish between what appears to be a vulnerability and what is actually not a bug.

Penetration testing (pentesting) is an important part of any cybersecurity toolkit, but it is not something that is introduced in just a few emails with new software. We are calling for a culture in which stress tests and the hacking of one’s own systems are seen as a necessity, not an optional extra.

Machine Learning (ML) is a branch of artificial intelligence (AI) that develops algorithms that allow computers to perform tasks from data rather than being explicitly programmed. This is where artificial intelligence comes in, and the automation we can achieve with it could help make pentesting more consistent and easier to accomplish on a larger scale. ML enables computers to learn and execute their tasks efficiently step by step using data. This allows them to construct patterns, use algorithms, and accurately predict future states and outputs with less programming. Through automated tasks and the simple solution of complex problems, computers can be further developed for more complex tasks such as testing, data analysis or data mining.

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TAGGED: Machine learning, Penetration Testing
Jim Koohyar Biniyaz July 22, 2020
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