Google has released its own Web application security scanner, called Skipfish. The free scanner is designed to work within a variety of existing Web application frameworks and is built with an ...

Google today released to open source security scanning tool called Firing Range, which is designed to test for cross-site scripting (XSS) and other vulnerabilities on a massive scale.

We list the best free web security scanners, to make it simple and easy to improve on the cybersecurity strategy of your business or personal computer. A web security scanner, sometimes also ...

Google has taken the wraps off an automatic web application security scanner called Skipfish, which it says will work on a number of existing web applications and check them for their levels of ...

Automated web application scanners are commonly used to test the security of online applications such as, for example, online shops, learning platforms or project management tools. Typically ...

Although several security scanners already exist for Web applications, Google says these are typically not very well suited to those that run on the Google App Engine – there’s a tendency to ...

Betting that a little healthy paranoia is a good thing, Microsoft partners with Tinfoil Security to keep hackers away from Azure-backed Web applications.

Cross-site scripting (XSS) was, is and probably will be the most popular web application vulnerability to exploit—so it’s good news that Google has developed an internal web application security ...

Google has made public a beta version of one of its internal tools used for testing the security of Web-based applications.

The security industry must outmaneuver hackers Web apps have become the security industry’s Achilles heel. In fact, vulnerabilities in web apps are now one of the most common network threats ...