Hacking on Medium
Android security — $6,337 vulnerability in basecamp
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1024/1*UvPMD9Azvrkg1NhEbKdWmA.png
Skip to the report: https://hackerone.com/reports/1372667
Continue reading on Medium »
___________________________
@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video
Android security — $6,337 vulnerability in basecamp
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1024/1*UvPMD9Azvrkg1NhEbKdWmA.png
Skip to the report: https://hackerone.com/reports/1372667
Continue reading on Medium »
___________________________
@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video
Medium
Android security — $6,337 vulnerability in basecamp
Skip to the report: https://hackerone.com/reports/1372667
Hacking on Medium
How a YouTube Video lead to pwning a web application via SQL Injection worth $4324 bounty
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1527/1*M7-knbVuX2Nrv3PHpLmOiw.png
This write-up is regarding one of my findings on a private program on HackerOne. As this is a private program so I have made certain…
Continue reading on Medium »
___________________________
@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video
How a YouTube Video lead to pwning a web application via SQL Injection worth $4324 bounty
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1527/1*M7-knbVuX2Nrv3PHpLmOiw.png
This write-up is regarding one of my findings on a private program on HackerOne. As this is a private program so I have made certain…
Continue reading on Medium »
___________________________
@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video
Medium
How a YouTube Video lead to pwning a web application via SQL Injection worth $4324 bounty
This write-up is regarding one of my findings on a private program on HackerOne. As this is a private program so I have made certain…
Hacking on Medium
You got your code in my data, or, how hacks work.
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/668/0*z6luqit0u3afEPbl
Once upon a time, hacking was easy and cheap entertainment, and we did it all the time:
Continue reading on Level Up Coding »
___________________________
@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video
You got your code in my data, or, how hacks work.
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/668/0*z6luqit0u3afEPbl
Once upon a time, hacking was easy and cheap entertainment, and we did it all the time:
Continue reading on Level Up Coding »
___________________________
@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video
Medium
You got your code in my data, or, how hacks work.
Once upon a time, hacking was easy and cheap entertainment, and we did it all the time:
Hacking on Medium
Okta (IAM)Experiences a Security Breach 2022 — Investigation found Massive Loss
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/738/1*WzWHlLn3ygBDa5LZQaJMcA.png
Identity and Access Management (IAM) solutions have become part and parcel of every enterprise infrastructure’s technology landscape…
Continue reading on Medium »
___________________________
@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video
Okta (IAM)Experiences a Security Breach 2022 — Investigation found Massive Loss
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/738/1*WzWHlLn3ygBDa5LZQaJMcA.png
Identity and Access Management (IAM) solutions have become part and parcel of every enterprise infrastructure’s technology landscape…
Continue reading on Medium »
___________________________
@hacking_Attack
@Hacking_Video
Medium
Okta (IAM)Experiences a Security Breach 2022 — Investigation found Massive Loss
Identity and Access Management (IAM) solutions have become part and parcel of every enterprise infrastructure’s technology landscape…
hacking: security in practice
Robinhood hacked?
When I provide an email address to a website, I create a unique email address just for that website (I do NOT give that specific address to any other company). I do this so I can trace from where spammers got my email address from.
So, today I received an email from "MetaMask" to "Verify your Wallet" with a cc-community dot net link URL and it used the email address I ONLY gave to robinhood to send the email to me.
I never heard of, or dealt with either the company "MetaMask" or that cc-domain name.
So, the ONLY way the sender of this email would know about that specific email address is if either Robinhood gave or sold it to them, or that Robinhood's customer database was hacked.
UPDATE: I see that a hack of robinhood was reported in the media back in 11/2021. So just let this post be a warning to look out for these bogus Phishing emails.
submitted by /u/MrEngineerMind
[link] [comments]
Robinhood hacked?
When I provide an email address to a website, I create a unique email address just for that website (I do NOT give that specific address to any other company). I do this so I can trace from where spammers got my email address from.
So, today I received an email from "MetaMask" to "Verify your Wallet" with a cc-community dot net link URL and it used the email address I ONLY gave to robinhood to send the email to me.
I never heard of, or dealt with either the company "MetaMask" or that cc-domain name.
So, the ONLY way the sender of this email would know about that specific email address is if either Robinhood gave or sold it to them, or that Robinhood's customer database was hacked.
UPDATE: I see that a hack of robinhood was reported in the media back in 11/2021. So just let this post be a warning to look out for these bogus Phishing emails.
submitted by /u/MrEngineerMind
[link] [comments]
reddit
Robinhood hacked?
When I provide an email address to a website, I create a unique email address **just for that website** (I do NOT give that specific address to...
hacking: security in practice
Hacked pos
So what ended up happening was my boss ordered a new pos machine in the mail and when it came here it was hacked by someone and took 8000 2 different 4000 transactions how could that be if you never had the pos in the first place and set it up could it been the dilivery driver or?
submitted by /u/ubvn
[link] [comments]
Hacked pos
So what ended up happening was my boss ordered a new pos machine in the mail and when it came here it was hacked by someone and took 8000 2 different 4000 transactions how could that be if you never had the pos in the first place and set it up could it been the dilivery driver or?
submitted by /u/ubvn
[link] [comments]
reddit
Hacked pos
So what ended up happening was my boss ordered a new pos machine in the mail and when it came here it was hacked by someone and took 8000 2...
hacking: security in practice
Harassment
Hello, there's someone who's been harassing my sister for a while now.
originally I guess they were just sending messages to her but when she blocked them they made another account and went around sending messages to all her friends including me.
I'm not really computer saavy, and all I wanna know is who this person is so she can confront them
submitted by /u/ShriKaav
[link] [comments]
Harassment
Hello, there's someone who's been harassing my sister for a while now.
originally I guess they were just sending messages to her but when she blocked them they made another account and went around sending messages to all her friends including me.
I'm not really computer saavy, and all I wanna know is who this person is so she can confront them
submitted by /u/ShriKaav
[link] [comments]
reddit
Harassment
Hello, there's someone who's been harassing my sister for a while now. originally I guess they were just sending messages to her but when she...
Should I first work as a web/backend developer before jumping into web app pentesting?
https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/tzbbg0/should_i_first_work_as_a_webbackend_developer/
submitted by /u/mirceap24 (https://www.reddit.com/user/mirceap24)
[link] (https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/tzbbg0/should_i_first_work_as_a_webbackend_developer/) [comments] (https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/tzbbg0/should_i_first_work_as_a_webbackend_developer/)
https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/tzbbg0/should_i_first_work_as_a_webbackend_developer/
submitted by /u/mirceap24 (https://www.reddit.com/user/mirceap24)
[link] (https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/tzbbg0/should_i_first_work_as_a_webbackend_developer/) [comments] (https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/tzbbg0/should_i_first_work_as_a_webbackend_developer/)
af-shellhunter-auto-shell-lookup
AF-ShellHunter: Auto shell lookupContinue reading on Medium »
Read more...
AF-ShellHunter: Auto shell lookupContinue reading on Medium »
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Hacking Articles Tips Tricks Videos Tutorials
Photo
Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
BakerHostetler Launches 2022 Data Security Incident Response Report — Resilience And Perseverance
Ransomware remained the most prevalent and impactful type of data security incident.
BakerHostetler Launches 2022 Data Security Incident Response Report — Resilience And Perseverance
Ransomware remained the most prevalent and impactful type of data security incident.
Hacking Articles Tips Tricks Videos Tutorials
Photo
Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
Microsoft Sinkholes Russian Hacking Group's Domains Targeting Ukraine
The operation aimed to disrupt cyber espionage activity a Russian GRU group was using for the Ukraine war.
Microsoft Sinkholes Russian Hacking Group's Domains Targeting Ukraine
The operation aimed to disrupt cyber espionage activity a Russian GRU group was using for the Ukraine war.
Cloak - A Censorship Circumvention Tool To Evade Detection By Authoritarian State Adversaries
http://www.kitploit.com/2022/04/cloak-censorship-circumvention-tool-to.html
http://www.kitploit.com/2022/04/cloak-censorship-circumvention-tool-to.html
Cloak is a pluggable transport (https://www.ietf.org/proceedings/103/slides/slides-103-pearg-pt-slides-01) that enhances traditional proxy tools like OpenVPN to evade sophisticated censorship (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_packet_inspection) and data discrimination (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_bias). Cloak is not a standalone proxy program. Rather, it works by masquerading proxied traffic as normal web browsing activities. In contrast to traditional tools which have very prominent traffic fingerprints and can be blocked by simple filtering rules, it's very difficult to precisely target Cloak with little false positives. This increases the collateral damage to censorship actions as attempts to block Cloak could also damage services the censor state relies on. To any third party observer, a host running Cloak server is indistinguishable from an innocent web server. Both while passively observing traffic flow to and from the server, as well as while actively probing the behaviours of a Cloak server. This is achieved through the use a series of cryptographic (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak/wiki/Steganography-and-encryption)steganography (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Steganography) techniques. Cloak can be used in conjunction with any proxy program that tunnels traffic through TCP or UDP, such as Shadowsocks, OpenVPN and Tor. Multiple proxy servers can be running on the same server host and Cloak server will act as a reverse proxy, bridging clients with their desired proxy end. Cloak multiplexes traffic through multiple underlying TCP connections which reduces head-of-line blocking and eliminates TCP handshake overhead. This also makes the traffic pattern more similar to real websites. Cloak provides multi-user support, allowing multiple clients to connect to the proxy server on the same port (443 by default). It also provides traffic management (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Management) features such as usage credit and bandwidth control. This allows a proxy server to serve multiple users even if the underlying proxy software wasn't designed for multiple users Cloak also supports tunneling through an intermediary CDN server such as Amazon Cloudfront. Such services are so widely used, attempts to disrupt traffic to them can lead to very high collateral damage for the censor. Quick Start To quickly deploy Cloak with Shadowsocks on a server, you can run this script (https://github.com/HirbodBehnam/Shadowsocks-Cloak-Installer/blob/master/Cloak2-Installer.sh) written by @HirbodBehnam Table of Contents Quick Start (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#quick-start) Build (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#build) Configuration (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#configuration) Server (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#server) Client (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#client) Setup (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#setup) Server (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#server-1) To add users (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#to-add-users) Unrestricted users (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#unrestricted-users) Users subject to bandwidth and credit controls (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#users-subject-to-bandwidth-and-credit-controls) Client (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#client-1) Support me (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak#support-me) Build git clone https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak
cd Cloak
go get ./...
make Built binaries will be in build folder. Configuration Examples of configuration files can be found under example_config folder. Server RedirAddr is the redirection address when the incoming traffic is not from a Cloak client. Ideally it should be set to a major website allowed by the censor (e.g. www.bing.com) BindAddr is a list of addresses Cloak will bind and listen to (e.g. [":443",":80"] to listen to port 443 and 80 on all interfaces) ProxyBook is an object whose key is the name of the ProxyMethod used on the client-side (case-sensitive). Its value is an
cd Cloak
go get ./...
make Built binaries will be in build folder. Configuration Examples of configuration files can be found under example_config folder. Server RedirAddr is the redirection address when the incoming traffic is not from a Cloak client. Ideally it should be set to a major website allowed by the censor (e.g. www.bing.com) BindAddr is a list of addresses Cloak will bind and listen to (e.g. [":443",":80"] to listen to port 443 and 80 on all interfaces) ProxyBook is an object whose key is the name of the ProxyMethod used on the client-side (case-sensitive). Its value is an
array whose first element is the protocol, and the second element is an IP:PORT string of the upstream proxy server that Cloak will forward the traffic to. Example: {
"ProxyBook": {
"shadowsocks": [
"tcp",
"localhost:51443"
],
"openvpn": [
"tcp",
"localhost:12345"
]
}
} PrivateKey is the static curve25519 Diffie-Hellman private key encoded in base64. BypassUID is a list of UIDs that are authorised without any bandwidth or credit limit restrictions AdminUID is the UID of the admin user in base64. You can leave this empty if you only ever add users to BypassUID. DatabasePath is the path to userinfo.db, which is used to store user usage information and restrictions. Cloak will create the file automatically if it doesn't exist. You can leave this empty if you only ever add users to BypassUID. This field also has no effect if AdminUID isn't a valid UID or is empty. KeepAlive is the number of seconds to tell the OS to wait after no activity before sending TCP KeepAlive probes to the upstream proxy server. Zero or negative value disables it. Default is 0 (disabled). Client UID is your UID in base64. Transport can be either direct or CDN. If the server host wishes you to connect to it directly, use direct. If instead a CDN is used, use CDN. PublicKey is the static curve25519 public key in base64, given by the server admin. ProxyMethod is the name of the proxy method you are using. This must match one of the entries in the server's ProxyBook exactly. EncryptionMethod is the name of the encryption (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Encryption) algorithm you want Cloak to use. Options are plain, aes-256-gcm ( synonymous to aes-gcm), aes-128-gcm, and chacha20-poly1305. Note: Cloak isn't intended to provide transport security. The point of encryption is to hide fingerprints of proxy protocols and render the payload statistically random-like. You may only leave it as plain if you are certain that your underlying proxy tool already provides BOTH encryption and authentication (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Authentication) (via AEAD or similar techniques). ServerName is the domain you want to make your ISP or firewall think you are visiting. Ideally it should match RedirAddr in the server's configuration, a major site the censor allows, but it doesn't have to. AlternativeNames is an array used alongside ServerName to shuffle between different ServerNames for every new connection. This may conflict with CDN Transport mode if the CDN provider prohibits domain fronting (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Domain%20Fronting) and rejects the alternative domains. Example: {
"ServerName": "bing.com",
"AlternativeNames": ["cloudflare.com", "github.com"]
} CDNOriginHost is the domain name of the origin server (i.e. the server running Cloak) under CDN mode. This only has effect when Transport is set to CDN. If unset, it will default to the remote hostname supplied via the commandline argument (in standalone mode), or by Shadowsocks (in plugin mode). After a TLS session is established with the CDN server, this domain name will be used in the HTTP request to ask the CDN server to establish a WebSocket connection with this host. NumConn is the amount of underlying TCP connections you want to use. The default of 4 should be appropriate for most people. Setting it too high will hinder the performance. Setting it to 0 will disable connection multiplexing and each TCP connection will spawn a separate short-lived session that will be closed after it is terminated. This makes it behave like GoQuiet. This maybe useful for people with unstable connections. BrowserSig is the browser you want to appear to be using. It's not relevant to the browser you are actually using. Currently, chrome and firefox are supported. KeepAlive is the number of seconds to tell the OS to wait after no activity before sending TCP KeepAlive probes to the Cloak server. Zero or
"ProxyBook": {
"shadowsocks": [
"tcp",
"localhost:51443"
],
"openvpn": [
"tcp",
"localhost:12345"
]
}
} PrivateKey is the static curve25519 Diffie-Hellman private key encoded in base64. BypassUID is a list of UIDs that are authorised without any bandwidth or credit limit restrictions AdminUID is the UID of the admin user in base64. You can leave this empty if you only ever add users to BypassUID. DatabasePath is the path to userinfo.db, which is used to store user usage information and restrictions. Cloak will create the file automatically if it doesn't exist. You can leave this empty if you only ever add users to BypassUID. This field also has no effect if AdminUID isn't a valid UID or is empty. KeepAlive is the number of seconds to tell the OS to wait after no activity before sending TCP KeepAlive probes to the upstream proxy server. Zero or negative value disables it. Default is 0 (disabled). Client UID is your UID in base64. Transport can be either direct or CDN. If the server host wishes you to connect to it directly, use direct. If instead a CDN is used, use CDN. PublicKey is the static curve25519 public key in base64, given by the server admin. ProxyMethod is the name of the proxy method you are using. This must match one of the entries in the server's ProxyBook exactly. EncryptionMethod is the name of the encryption (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Encryption) algorithm you want Cloak to use. Options are plain, aes-256-gcm ( synonymous to aes-gcm), aes-128-gcm, and chacha20-poly1305. Note: Cloak isn't intended to provide transport security. The point of encryption is to hide fingerprints of proxy protocols and render the payload statistically random-like. You may only leave it as plain if you are certain that your underlying proxy tool already provides BOTH encryption and authentication (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Authentication) (via AEAD or similar techniques). ServerName is the domain you want to make your ISP or firewall think you are visiting. Ideally it should match RedirAddr in the server's configuration, a major site the censor allows, but it doesn't have to. AlternativeNames is an array used alongside ServerName to shuffle between different ServerNames for every new connection. This may conflict with CDN Transport mode if the CDN provider prohibits domain fronting (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Domain%20Fronting) and rejects the alternative domains. Example: {
"ServerName": "bing.com",
"AlternativeNames": ["cloudflare.com", "github.com"]
} CDNOriginHost is the domain name of the origin server (i.e. the server running Cloak) under CDN mode. This only has effect when Transport is set to CDN. If unset, it will default to the remote hostname supplied via the commandline argument (in standalone mode), or by Shadowsocks (in plugin mode). After a TLS session is established with the CDN server, this domain name will be used in the HTTP request to ask the CDN server to establish a WebSocket connection with this host. NumConn is the amount of underlying TCP connections you want to use. The default of 4 should be appropriate for most people. Setting it too high will hinder the performance. Setting it to 0 will disable connection multiplexing and each TCP connection will spawn a separate short-lived session that will be closed after it is terminated. This makes it behave like GoQuiet. This maybe useful for people with unstable connections. BrowserSig is the browser you want to appear to be using. It's not relevant to the browser you are actually using. Currently, chrome and firefox are supported. KeepAlive is the number of seconds to tell the OS to wait after no activity before sending TCP KeepAlive probes to the Cloak server. Zero or
negative value disables it. Default is 0 (disabled). Warning: Enabling it might make your server more detectable as a proxy, but it will make the Cloak client detect internet interruption more quickly. StreamTimeout is the number of seconds of Cloak waits for an incoming connection from a proxy program to send any data, after which the connection will be closed by Cloak. Cloak will not enforce any timeout on TCP connections after it is established. Setup Server Install at least one underlying proxy server (e.g. OpenVPN, Shadowsocks). Download the latest release (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak/releases) or clone and build this repo. Run ck-server -key. The public should be given to users, the private key should be kept secret. (Skip if you only want to add unrestricted users) Run ck-server -uid. The new UID will be used as AdminUID. Copy example_config/ckserver.json into a desired location. Change PrivateKey to the private key you just obtained; change AdminUID to the UID you just obtained. Configure your underlying proxy server so that they all listen on localhost. Edit ProxyBook in the configuration file accordingly Configure the proxy program. (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak/wiki/Underlying-proxy-configuration-guides) Run sudo ck-server -c . ck-server needs root privilege because it binds to a low numbered port (443). Alternatively you can follow https://superuser.com/a/892391 to avoid granting ck-server root privilege unnecessarily. To add users Unrestricted users Run ck-server -uid and add the UID into the BypassUID field in ckserver.json Users subject to bandwidth and credit controls First make sure you have AdminUID generated and set in ckserver.json, along with a path to userinfo.db in DatabasePath (Cloak will create this file for you if it didn't already exist). On your client, run ck-client -s -l -a -c to enter admin mode Visit https://cbeuw.github.io/Cloak-panel (Note: this is a pure-js static site, there is no backend and all data entered into this site are processed between your browser and the Cloak API endpoint you specified. Alternatively you can download the repo at https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak-panel and open index.html in a browser. No web server is required). Type in 127.0.0.1: as the API Base, and click List. You can add in more users by clicking the + panel Note: the user database is persistent as it's in-disk. You don't need to add the users again each time you start ck-server. Client Android client is available here: https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak-android Install the underlying proxy client corresponding to what the server has. Download the latest release (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak/releases) or clone and build this repo. Obtain the public key and your UID from the administrator of your server Copy example_config/ckclient.json into a location of your choice. Enter the UID and PublicKey you have obtained. Set ProxyMethod to match exactly the corresponding entry in ProxyBook on the server end Configure the proxy program. (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak/wiki/Underlying-proxy-configuration-guides) Run ck-client -c -s Support me If you find this project useful, you can visit my merch store (https://www.redbubble.com/people/cbeuw/explore); alternatively you can donate directly to me BTC: bc1q59yvpnh0356qq9vf0j2y7hx36t9ysap30spx9h ETH: 0x8effF29a8F9bD38A367580527AC303972c92b60c
Download Cloak (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak)
Download Cloak (https://github.com/cbeuw/Cloak)
smersh-a-pentest-oriented-collaborative-tool-used-to-track-the-progress-of-your-companys-missions
Smersh is a pentest oriented collaborative tool used to track the progress of your company’s missions and generate rapport. Preview front…Continue reading on Medium »
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Smersh is a pentest oriented collaborative tool used to track the progress of your company’s missions and generate rapport. Preview front…Continue reading on Medium »
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Scrummage — The Ultimate OSINT And Threat Hunting Framework
VERSION 3.6Continue reading on Medium »
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VERSION 3.6Continue reading on Medium »
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