When automating wayback machine and ffuf is not the answer, or manual analysis ftw
https://infosecwriteups.com/when-automating-wayback-machine-and-ffuf-is-not-the-answer-or-manual-analysis-ftw-d100e8f39d77?source=rss------bug_bounty-5

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Wayback machine is an awesome resource for a quick recon. It helps in finding sometimes obscure paths and endpoints specific to that…Continue reading on InfoSec Write-ups » (https://infosecwriteups.com/when-automating-wayback-machine-and-ffuf-is-not-the-answer-or-manual-analysis-ftw-d100e8f39d77?source=rss------bug_bounty-5)

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How I made 25000 USD in bug bounties with reverse proxy

A proxy server is a go‑between or intermediary server that forwards requests for content from multiple clients to different servers across…
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When automating wayback machine and ffuf is not the answer, or manual analysis ftw

Wayback machine is an awesome resource for a quick recon. It helps in finding sometimes obscure paths and endpoints specific to that…Continue reading on InfoSec Write-ups »
Read more...

What would you do if Oracle’s mailing server sent you this?

Phishing via. HTML Injection!
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hacking: security in practice
Where to start w/ Python?

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hacking: security in practice
Request for Feedback on Network Concept

Hey guys,

I wanted to ask whether you could provide feedback on a Networking Concept that I'm building for my peer-to-peer Web Browser. I wrote down the mechanics here and wanted to ask for feedback - to check whether or not I'm wrong or overseeing something critical.

The basic idea behind the peer-to-peer Browser is that it's able to relay traffic via other peers (that might or might not have internet access) locally and globally, with an additional peer-to-peer Browser Cache that chimes in when there's no need to produce unnecessary internet traffic. All network services are implemented in a manner that they can be used as an exfiltration protocol (ws13, http/s, icmp, dns, multicast dns, dns via tls, dns via https, and socks are all peer-to-peer) in order to avoid detection.

Most of the mentioned stuff in the Network.mdhas been implemented already (either in a prototype or in the Browser itself as a stable implementation) and seems to work without issues, including all the Multicast DNS-SD based relaying of network traffic; which I was kinda blown away by because I assumed that's the first thing firewalls will double-check due to messy outdated printer firmwares.

HTTP based request smuggling isn't in there (yet) though relaying a TLS connection as a binary payload in there is probably hard to guarantee in terms of stability. But if it would work out, it would mean that it could provide an additional way to get internet access via shitty Enterprise firewalls or gateways that can't parse chunked encoding requests (e.g. Fortinet).

I would have asked in /r/networking, but technically they're my enemy here as they have the opposite position in regards to censorship and blocking this kind of network traffic.

I hope this is okay for the mods, because this is definitely not a /r/howtohack question and neither will /r/techsupport be able to help me here :D

submitted by /u/cookiengineer
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hacking: security in practice
Exploiting Linux Capabilities Part 5

Learn the basics of networking and how to perform privileged tasks when you have special network capabilities: cap_net_raw, cap_net_bind_service and cap_net_admin

https://tbhaxor.com/exploiting-linux-capabilities-part-5/

submitted by /u/tbhaxor
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Hacking on Medium
The Sharp Hacker

There once was a sharp young hacker
Who was known in the game as James
He lost his day job at the factory
And then needed some money to…

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Hacking on Medium
How to hack social media accounts?

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/806/1*Aqav_WPtrVgVCnORbP8dNg.png
When it comes to social media hacking, there are several ways to hack it. The most common ways to hack social media accounts are social…

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Hacking on Medium
Section 65B of Indian Evidence Act

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/786/1*7uaB7t7l18-gBB0VFcLiQA.png
Section 65B of Indian Evidence Act has been perhaps the most difficult techno legal concept that was introduced by ITA 2000 (Information…

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Hacking on Medium
RCE By Code Injection| Perl Reverse Shell

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1365/1*9S4Q-K0R_ky_AF9g2Db5iw.png
what is php code injection weakness ?

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Black Hat Ethical Hacking
Gutenberg Template Library & Redux Framework Bugs Plague WordPress Sites

https://www.blackhatethicalhacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Untitled-design-2-1.png Gutenberg Template Library & Redux Framework Bugs Plague WordPress SitesPost Views: 47
Reading Time: 1 Minute
Two vulnerabilities have been found in the Gutenberg Template Library & Redux Framework plugin for WordPress, which is installed on more than 1 million websites.
They could allow arbitrary plugin installation, post deletions and access to potentially sensitive information about a site’s configuration, researchers said.

The plugin, from developer Redux.io, offers various templates and building blocks for creating web pages within WordPress’ Gutenberg editor:

https://media.threatpost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/103/2021/09/01133815/redux.png
The Gutenberg Template Library & Redux Framework interface. Source: Redux.io.
The first bug (CVE-2021-38312) rates 7.1 out of 10 on the CVSS scale, making it high-severity. It arises from the plugin’s use of the WordPress REST API, which processes requests to install and manage the blocks. It fails to authorize user permissions correctly, according to Wordfence.

“While the REST API Endpoints registered under the redux/v1/templates/ REST Route used a permission_callback to verify a user’s permissions, this callback only checked whether or not the user sending the request had the edit_posts capability,” Wordfence researchers noted in a Wednesday posting.

That means that users with lower permissions, such as contributors and authors, could install any plugin in the WordPress repository via the redux/v1/templates/plugin-install endpoint, researchers said, or they could use the redux/v1/templates/delete_saved_block endpoint to erase posts.

The second, medium-severity vulnerability (CVE-2021-38314) rates 5.3 on the CVSS scale. It exists because the Gutenberg Template Library & Redux Framework plugin registers several AJAX actions available to unauthenticated users, one of which is deterministic and predictable, making it possible to uncover what the $support_hash for a site would be.
See Also: Complete Offensive Security and Ethical Hacking Course “This $support_hash AJAX action, which was also available to unauthenticated users, called the support_args function in redux-core/inc/classes/class-redux-helpers.php, which returned potentially sensitive information such as the PHP version, active plugins on the site and their versions, and an unsalted md5 hash of the site’s AUTH_KEY and SECURE_AUTH_KEY,” according to Wordfence.

Researchers added that an attacker could use the information to plan a website takeover using other vulnerable plugins.

Redux.io has issued a patch, in version 4.2.13.

Wordfence researchers said users should update their plugins as soon as possible: “While neither of these could be used directly to take over a site, both vulnerabilities could be useful tools in the hands of a skilled attacker,” they said.
See Also: Critical Valve Bug Lets Gamers Add Unlimited Funds to Steam Wallets WordPress Plugin Problems PersistThese are only the latest WordPress plugin vulnerabilities to come to light. Other notable vulnerabilities this year include:

* January: Researchers warned of two vulnerabilities (one critical) in a WordPress plugin called Orbit Fox that could allow attackers to inject malicious code into vulnerable websites and/or take control of a website.
* January: A plugin called PopUp Builder, used by WordPress websites for building pop-up ads for newsletter subscriptions, was found to have a vulnerability that could be exploited by attackers to send out newslet[...]