Hey Hunters! Jorge here, co-founder of Ethiack. We've been working hard over the last few months to prepare this new version of the Ethiack Portal. It changes everything, and I mean it. We’ve collected feedback from dozens of people about what our product was missing. Version 2.14 expands what organizations can test, integrates testing into your CI/CD pipeline, and improves the capabilities of the AI Automated Pentesting. Let me show you what changed and how this solidifies our place as the best Automated Pentester on the market: 🚪 Test internal assets: until now, you could only test what was exposed to the internet, you can now connect our Artificial Hackers to your internal network. This greatly improves your security posture, as it reduces the damage a criminal could cause in the event of a breach. 🔌 Integrate with CI/CD tools: you can now launch tests before deploying to production. Connect with GitHub, GitLab, or Jenkins. 📱 Test Android apps: our new Artificial Hacker, Idroid, performs tests on your Android apps, including OWASP Mobile Top 10. 🎯 <0.5% false positives: we've improved our vulnerability detection technology and we've reduced false positives to less than 0.5% 🚨 >20% findings with CVSS score >= 4.0: our Artificial Hackers are now better at finding impactful vulnerabilities, improving your security posture! Questions or feedback? Drop a comment! Thanks, Jorge & the Ethiack Team

Congrats on the launch Jorge 🚀 I find Ethiack's concept super fascinating. What are examples of internal assets that we should all test? Good luck with your launch!

Congratulations on the launch! The product looks solid, and all the features provide great value. CI/CD security testing is essential, and the earlier you spot vulnerabilities in your SDLC, the better especially with supply chain attacks that are becoming prominent nowadays. Ethiack 2.14 seems like a game-changer for proactive security measures. Great job!

Penetration testing always seemed like something complex reserved for big tech firms. However, the reports were surprisingly easy to read, even for someone like me with no coding experience.