Cybersecurity Services at our SAFE Lab

ESL GCI offers our partners in industry access to top cyber talent capable of working on senior projects and services that advance strategic initiatives.  

Partner with us on research projects and advanced cybersecurity services.

The SAFE Lab partners faculty, staff and students to solve real-world problems for partner organizations, ranging from Fortune 100 companies to municipalities and school districts. The Lab is designed to operationalize the ongoing research within the ESL Global Cybersecurity Institute.

Please note: RIT's SAFE Lab does not provide services to individuals. This program is only for industry partners. Learn more below.

“We have had several penetration tests performed for our district utilizing several professional organizations and we found that the quality of the faculty/student team exceeds that of all other penetration testing services we have experienced.”

- Daniel Bowman, Director of Technology, Canandaigua City School District

Security Services for Organizations


Application Security Testing and Source Code Review

Source code review for application security testing conducted by ESL GCI subject matter experts. We identify vulnerabilities/weaknesses and provide mitigation measures for these issues.


Social Hardening

SAFE Lab faculty and students work together with our corporate partners to design and deliver customized training programs that deny social engineering. Participants learn in immersive scenarios in our state-of-the-art Cyber Range.


Vulnerability Assessment

We conduct vulnerability discovery with our corporate partners. Our applied research faculty has expertise in power management IoT devices and source code analysis.


Penetration Testing

We perform penetration testing to confirm and classify vulnerabilities on individual devices, across networks, in-web applications, social networks, and on-premises during physical security tests.


Reverse Engineering

Our engineering tools are used to disassemble an application binary to derive its assembly code and then decompile the assembly code to derive a human-readable code.

Connect with Us