Hacking on Medium
Who let the Dogs Out — Active Directory Domain Enumeration & Exploitation using BloodHound

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/750/1*nNQB21QcGPNBfGsyg-KxKA.png
In this blog, we will have an in-depth look at BloodHound. We will start by discussing what BloodHound is, how to install and configure it…

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Hacking on Medium
Walking Along the PATHS of the Administrator

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/750/1*gvyV-T27vtm02l_DrFX24Q.png
In this blog, we’ll discuss how service paths can be abused to escalate privileges in Windows systems. As usual, we’ll look at the…

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Hacking on Medium
Reflected XSS into HTML context with nothing encoded

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1201/1*pimAjTxBnEIil6pqkRW53Q.png
n this section, we’ll explain reflected cross-site scripting, describe the impact of reflected XSS attacks, and spell out how to find…

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Hacking on Medium
Pwn3d In Seconds — Attack of the Rubber Duck

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/750/1*_TqJbu1ulxk9wvVCVdGN8w.png
In this blog, we’ll be looking at the USB Rubber Ducky or the BadUSB. We’ll start by an introduction to BadUSBs, what makes USBs “Bad” and…

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GraphQL explained
https://mrinalprakash4577.medium.com/graphql-explained-e822c64d2cd2?source=rss------bug_bounty-5

Explanation of Graph QL in simple language.Continue reading on Medium » (https://mrinalprakash4577.medium.com/graphql-explained-e822c64d2cd2?source=rss------bug_bounty-5)

GraphQL for Bug Bounty

GraphQL is getting popular day by day currently, it is being used by tech giants like Facebook, Twitter, Github and many more. In this…Continue reading on Developer Student Clubs SASTRA »
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Hacking on Medium
GraphQL explained

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/2600/1*WjVr87nTkybfJLmZM8QFfg.png
Explanation of Graph QL in simple language.

Continue reading on Medium »

Hacking on Medium
GraphQL for Bug Bounty

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/600/0*244CSegVtYKZGIul
GraphQL is getting popular day by day currently, it is being used by tech giants like Facebook, Twitter, Github and many more. In this…

Continue reading on Developer Student Clubs SASTRA »

GraphQL for Bug Bounty
https://medium.com/dsc-sastra-deemed-to-be-university/graphql-for-bug-bounty-48e669963d90?source=rss------bug_bounty-5

GraphQL is getting popular day by day currently, it is being used by tech giants like Facebook, Twitter, Github and many more. In this…Continue reading on Developer Student Clubs SASTRA » (https://medium.com/dsc-sastra-deemed-to-be-university/graphql-for-bug-bounty-48e669963d90?source=rss------bug_bounty-5)

SecretScanner - Find Secrets And Passwords In Container Images And File Systems
http://www.kitploit.com/2021/04/secretscanner-find-secrets-and.html

Deepfence SecretScanner can find any potential secrets in container (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Container) images or file systems.
What are Secrets?
Secrets are any kind of sensitive or private data which gives authorized users permission to access critical IT infrastructure (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Infrastructure) (such as accounts, devices, network, cloud based services), applications, storage, databases and other kinds of critical data for an organization. For example, passwords, AWS access IDs, AWS secret access keys, Google OAuth Key etc. are secrets. Secrets should be strictly kept private. However, sometimes attackers can easily access secrets due to flawed security policies or inadvertent mistakes by developers. Sometimes developers use default secrets or leave hard-coded secrets such as passwords, API keys, encryption (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Encryption) keys, SSH keys, tokens etc. in container images, especially during rapid development and deployment cycles in CI/CD pipeline. Also, sometimes users store passwords (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Passwords) in plain text. Leakage of secrets to unauthorized entities can put your organization and infrastructure at serious security risk. Deepfence SecretScanner helps users scan their container images or local directories on hosts and outputs a JSON file with details of all the secrets found. Check out our blog (https://medium.com/deepfence-cloud-native-security/detecting-secrets-to-reduce-attack-surface-3405ee6329b5) for more details.
Command line options
$ ./SecretScanner --help

Usage of ./SecretScanner:
-config-path string
Searches for config.yaml from given directory. If not set, tries to find it from SecretScanner binary's and current directory
-debug-level string
Debug levels are one of FATAL, ERROR, IMPORTANT, WARN, INFO, DEBUG. Only levels higher than the debug-level are displayed (default "ERROR")
-image-name string
Name of the image along with tag to scan for secrets
-json-filename string
Output json file name. If not set, it will automatically create a filename based on image or dir name
-local string
Specify local directory (absolute path) which to scan. Scans only given directory recursively.
-max-multi-match uint
Maximum number of matches of same pattern in one file. This is used only when multi-match option is enabled. (default 3)
-max-secrets uint
Maximum number of secrets to find in one container image or file system. (default 1000)
-maximum-file-size uint
Maximum file size to process in KB (default 256)
-multi-match
Output multiple matches of same pattern in one file. By default, only one match of a pattern is output for a file for better performance
-output-path string
Output directory where json file will be stored. If not set, it will output to current directory
-temp-directory string
Directory to process and store repositories/matches (default "/tmp")
-threads int
Number of concurrent threads (default number of logical CPUs)


Quickly Try Using Docker
Install docker and run SecretScanner on a container image using the following instructions: Build SecretScanner: docker build --rm=true --tag=deepfenceio/secretscanning:latest -f Dockerfile (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Dockerfile) . Or, pull the latest build from docker hub by doing: docker pull deepfenceio/secretscanning Pull a container image for scanning: docker pull node:8.11 Run SecretScanner: Scan a container image: docker run -it --rm --name=deepfence-secretscanner -v $(pwd):/home/deepfence/output -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock -v /usr/bin/docker:/usr/bin/docker deepfenceio/secretscanning -image-name node:8.11