Hardware, IoT & OT

Firmware Security Analysis

Static and dynamic firmware analysis to surface backdoors, secrets, and memory flaws.

Overview

Firmware security analysis uses static and dynamic techniques to surface backdoors, hardcoded secrets, and memory-corruption flaws inside device firmware — before attackers extract and weaponize them.

What we test

Where attackers get in — and where we look.

Extraction & unpacking

Hardcoded secrets & keys

Memory-corruption flaws

Update integrity

Backdoor & debug review

How we test

A proof-driven methodology.

Scope & recon

We agree objectives and rules of engagement, then map what you actually expose.

Map the attack surface

Enumerate entry points, roles, and trust boundaries a real attacker would target.

Manual exploitation

Certified testers exploit flaws by hand — chaining issues scanners never connect.

Prove impact

Every finding ships with a working, reproducible proof-of-exploit and business context.

Report & retest

Risk-ranked report with fixes, then a retest that confirms each issue is closed.

What you get

Proof you can act on.

Reproducible proof-of-exploit

Every finding ships with a working exploit and evidence.

Risk-ranked report

CVSS + business context, prioritized for your team.

Remediation guidance

Actionable fixes mapped to each finding.

Retest to verified fix

We confirm closure — proof it’s fixed, not assumed.

Related programs

Make it continuous.

Pair this test with a program that keeps coverage live between engagements.

FAQ

Firmware Security Analysis — questions buyers ask.

What do you find in firmware analysis?

Hardcoded secrets and keys, memory-corruption flaws, insecure update mechanisms, and backdoor or debug functionality left in production images.

Do you need source or just the binary?

We can work from a firmware image alone (extraction and unpacking), and source access adds depth where available.

Can you assess update integrity?

Yes — verifying signed, tamper-resistant updates is a core part of the analysis.

Prove what an attacker could actually do.

A short scoping call, no obligation.