For government and defense agencies
Test the code you didn’t write
Your suppliers deliver firmware and compiled binaries.
You still need to assess them when the source code is missing.
Bring government binary analysis to the software you receive. Give your researchers more time to investigate what is inside.
Selected and Trusted by
Supplier code. Your responsibility.
You answer for code you didn’t write
Your systems rely on software built by suppliers. A weakness in one component can affect the system that depends on it.
Your researchers know how to find flaws. But unpacking firmware and mapping its contents take time before an investigation can begin.
Each new delivery adds to that workload. Effective government binary analysis needs to account for the versions arriving today, alongside the targets already waiting.
Which targets could your researchers investigate if less of their time went into preparation?
What limits your reach
More supplier code. The same research team
The source code isn’t part of the delivery
The delivery contains firmware images and compiled binaries. Missing source code leaves part of the assessment harder to reach.
Start with what you actually received
Include supplier firmware and third-party binaries in the assessment, even when their source code is unavailable.
Preparation takes time from investigation
Extracting files and identifying components tie up the researchers you need for deeper investigation.
Give researchers a head start
Reduce repetitive target preparation so your team can spend more time investigating suspicious behavior.
Release notes don’t tell the whole story
A supplier delivers a new firmware version. The release notes may not describe every security-relevant change.
Look beyond the release notes
Compare firmware versions to identify changes that deserve investigation, including potential fixes absent from the release notes.
More room to investigate
Government binary analysis that starts with what you receive
Give your researchers a clearer starting point for assessing supplier software, without waiting for source code.
FuzzForge, the offensive validation platform built by FuzzingLabs, helps extract firmware contents, map components and analyze supplier code. Your team chooses the targets and decides which findings need deeper investigation.
Explore the approach to third-party and black-box code testing.
Your environment. Your requirements.
Fit the capability to your operating constraints
Deployment
Keep deployment within your requirements
For government binary analysis, where the tools and AI models run matters. FuzzForge is designed for on-premises deployment with models hosted in your environment.
A separate air-gapped option is planned for environments that require fully disconnected operation.
Procurement
Work through an approved integration partner
Discuss delivery through an approved integration partner and the procurement framework used by your program.
Confirm the scope, deployment requirements and delivery responsibilities with the partners involved.
Built through offensive research
We build security tools. We break real systems.
FuzzingLabs is a Cyber Defense Factory (DGA) laureate. The experience our team gains investigating real software and systems informs the tools we build into FuzzForge.
4
Pwn2Own wins
AI 2025 · IoT 2025 · Automotive 2026 · Ireland 2026
20+
CVEs published
6 on GNSS, AIS and NMEA
1,500+
Vulnerabilities found
In firmware, browsers, blockchains and open-source code
5,000+
Engineers trained
98% of students recommend our courses
The next version is coming
No source code? Start with what you have
A firmware image. A compiled binary. A new firmware version.
See how FuzzForge supports government binary analysis by preparing supplier code for your researchers to investigate.
Questions from government teams
Can you assess supplier software without its source code?
Yes. Government binary analysis can include firmware images and compiled binaries delivered without source code. The scope depends on the target, its format and the environment needed to analyze or test it.
Do our researchers stay in control?
Yes. Your researchers choose the targets, direct the analysis and review the findings. FuzzForge helps with preparation and analysis; your team decides what to investigate further and what the results mean.
Does on-premises deployment mean nothing leaves our network?
On-premises government binary analysis still requires a review of outbound connections, including those to AI models. Hosting the platform locally alone does not guarantee that no data leaves. Fully disconnected operation requires the separately planned air-gapped option.
Can procurement go through an integrator?
Delivery through an approved integrator can be discussed for your program. Confirm the partner, scope and contractual arrangements against your organization’s procurement requirements.