automated-penetration-testing
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Amitai Ratzon and the education of a salesman
Before leading Pentera, Amitai Ratzon sold directory ads in New York and financial software in Scandinavia. His next assignment was persuading companies to let software test their defenses.
Arik Liberzon Plays From the Other Side of the Board
A chess grandmaster helped Arik Liberzon learn to anticipate an opponent. At Pentera, he turned that habit into software - and built a partnership by choosing the work he wanted to do.
The Security Alert That Had to Prove Itself
Ridge Security sells a sharper answer to the vulnerability backlog: show the attack path, then decide what deserves a fix. Its bet is that proof travels farther inside a company than another red warning on a dashboard.
The Safest Way to Break a Company
SafeBreach built a business by asking an impolite question: after all that security spending, do the defenses actually work? Its answer is to attack them, continuously, before somebody else does.
Pentera Turned a 12-Attack Beta Into a $100M ARR Business by Making Security Prove Itself
Security teams had plenty of alerts and too little proof. Pentera built a machine that attacks safely, shows what is actually exploitable, and turns an annual pentest into a repeatable operating habit.