Binary Tools & Binary Code Analysis

As cybersecurity threats have shifted from the network perimeter to the application layer in recent years, application security assurance has become a priority for the enterprise. To ensure that the software is secure, organizations must test it before purchase or deployment and remediate any flaws that may expose the enterprise to threats.A new approach for application security testing and software security is Binary code analysis. Among the unique code review audit in the industry, RnR technology analyzes all code – including third-party components and libraries – without requiring access to source code. This solution gives enterprises more comprehensive and accurate assessments.

What is Binary Code Analysis ?

Binary code analysis, also referred to as binary analysis, is threat assessment and vulnerability testing at the binary code level. This analysis analyzes the raw binaries that compose a complete application, which is especially helpful when there isn’t access to the source code. Because a binary code analysis evaluates stripped binary code, software can be audited without vendor or coder cooperation. It can also be used to analyze third-party libraries, allowing a richer analysis and better visibility into how applications will interact with libraries. Binary code analysis has become more relevant as most of today’s cyber security threats move from network-level attacks to application layers. Applications can be very complex, written in various code languages drawn from multiple sources. Without being translated to a single raw binary code, it can be difficult to see or understand vulnerabilities at the code level. Over a website, applications with different codes or code sets must preserve security assessment deep into the program infrastructure.

What We Deliver ?

It’s an important practice that gives organizations visibility into real-world threats to your security. As part of a routine security check, penetration tests allow you to find the gaps in your security before a hacker does by exploiting vulnerabilities and providing steps for remediation.