How Misconfigurations in Linux can leave you vulnerable to Attackers
Security misconfigurations in Linux systems occur when necessary security controls are not properly implemented for servers or web applications. In this article, we’ll emphasize the importance of detecting and addressing misconfigurations through practical examples and tools like Nmap and the Metasploit Framework.
How do QR Codes work and how criminal hackers use them to generate phishing attacks – Demo
In this article, we’ll explore the pervasive presence and potential risks associated with QR codes in daily life. We’ll discuss the ease with which malicious QR codes can be created, either manually or through specialized tools, allowing attackers to embed harmful payloads. A tutorial its included, emphasizing its role in creating various types of malicious QR codes for security testing purposes.
Kevin Poulsen, aka Dark Dante, and his hacking activities on ARPANET’s networks
The Difference between Vulnerability Assessment and Pentesting
Red Team Tactics to uncover hidden Secrets on Websites
In this article, we’ll demonstrate red team tactics for uncovering hidden secrets on websites. Despite security layers that companies deploy, such as Cloudflare WAF and next-generation firewalls, attackers can exploit sensitive information embedded in code, such as API keys and tokens.
Darkside hacker group, the group that provides ransomware as a service
Write up: How to schedule tasks the right way in Linux, using crontab
A Hacker’s Guide to Subdomain Enumeration
Enumeration is key when it comes to hacking; enumerating subdomains leads to discovering many untouched surfaces with vulnerabilities. By understanding how to uncover more hidden subdomains a target has, you can significantly increase coverage, especially when performing Bug Bounty Hunting or Pentesting.