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Cyber Training
Scalable cyber range systems for realistic security operations training
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Device Vulnerability Analysis
High-resolution for high-confidence side-channel measurements
Cyber Training
Keysight's Cyber Training Simulator is purpose-built to deliver realistic, hands-on cybersecurity training in a flexible and portable platform. Designed for education, defense, and enterprise readiness programs, the Keysight cyber training simulator integrates real-world attack scenarios, scalable network emulation, and multi-role collaboration, enabling learners to develop critical skills in offensive, defensive, forensic, and threat-hunting operations. With built-in support for protocol simulation, malware execution, and live scoring, the cyber training simulator streamlines the delivery of complex cyber exercises, eliminating the need for external infrastructure. Want to learn more about this solution? Explore the resources below.
Device Vulnerability Analysis
Keysight device vulnerability analysis is engineered to deliver advanced, high-precision security validation for modern embedded systems. Combining multiple tools in a single integrated platform—including side-channel analysis, fault injection, logic analysis, power monitoring, and protocol decoding. The Keysight device vulnerability analysis streamlines hardware security testing from lab setup to detailed evaluation. Designed for hardware security researchers, product development teams, and compliance evaluators, enables precise power and EM measurements for side-channel attack (SCA) testing and controlled voltage, clock, and EM glitches for fault injection studies. Built-in support for SPI, I²C, UART, and JTAG protocols allows event-based triggering and synchronized testing during firmware execution. Need help selecting? Check out the resources below.
Advancing cybersecurity education with real-world training
The Keysight Cyber Training Simulator (KCTS) is a hands-on platform that builds real-world cybersecurity skills. Powered by the BreakingPoint engine and updated by Keysight’s Global Application and Threat Intelligence (ATI) Team, it delivers attack scenarios such as DDoS, malware, and multi-protocol traffic. Aligned with the Cyber Kill Chain, it supports offensive and defensive training. With Learning Management System (LMS) and Learning Tools Interoperability (LTI) integration, KCTS enables flexible labs, scoring, and assessments.
Services and support
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Get predictable, lease-based subscriptions and full lifecycle management solutions—so you reach your business goals faster.
Experience elevated service as a KeysightCare subscriber to get committed technical response and more.
Ensure your test system performs to specification and meets local and global standards.
Make measurements quickly with in-house, instructor-led training, and eLearning.
Download Keysight software or update your software to the newest version.
Frequently asked questions
A vulnerability assessment is a systematic process of identifying, quantifying, and prioritizing known security weaknesses in a system, network, or application. It focuses on discovering vulnerabilities such as outdated software, misconfigurations, missing patches, or weak authentication mechanisms using automated tools and vulnerability databases. The goal is to provide a comprehensive list of issues needing remediation before being exploited.
Unlike penetration testing, which simulates actual attacks to exploit vulnerabilities and assess real-world impact, vulnerability assessments are non-intrusive and broad in scope. While penetration tests aim to demonstrate how far an attacker could go, vulnerability assessments are designed for continuous monitoring and risk management, making them ideal for routine security hygiene.
Regular vulnerability assessments are essential because they provide ongoing visibility into an organization’s security posture. With the constant emergence of new vulnerabilities and the dynamic nature of IT environments, a one-time assessment is not enough. Regular scans help identify newly introduced risks, whether from software updates, configuration changes, or the addition of new assets to the network.
By detecting vulnerabilities early, organizations can prioritize fixes before attackers exploit them. This proactive approach reduces the attack surface, supports compliance with cybersecurity regulations (e.g., PCI DSS, NIST, ISO 27001), and helps prevent costly incidents like data breaches or ransomware attacks. It also serves as a key input for risk-based decision-making in security operations.
Vulnerability assessments commonly uncover a range of security weaknesses across multiple layers of an environment. These include operating system and application vulnerabilities, such as CVEs (Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures), misconfigured services, open ports, outdated software versions, default credentials, and missing security patches.
In addition, assessments may identify flaws in web applications, such as cross-site scripting (XSS), SQL injection, or insecure session handling. Network-level issues like weak encryption protocols (e.g., SSLv3), exposed management interfaces, and improper firewall rules are also commonly detected. The assessment helps organizations understand where security gaps exist and how severe they are based on industry-standard scoring systems like CVSS.
Once a vulnerability assessment is completed, organizations should review and prioritize remediation based on the severity of the vulnerabilities, potential impact, and exploitability. High-risk issues such as publicly accessible systems with critical flaws should be addressed immediately. Medium and low-risk findings can be scheduled based on business impact and resource availability.
In addition to remediation, organizations should verify that fixes are properly applied and re-scan systems to confirm closure of vulnerabilities. It’s also important to integrate assessment results into broader security processes, such as patch management, configuration management, and incident response planning. Clear reporting and tracking ensure accountability and demonstrate due diligence for audits and regulatory compliance.