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hacking: security in practice
Open Source Tool for Code Security (many tools in one)

Hi,

Want to present my Open Source tool to Pentest Code/Scan code (many tools in one platform)

Project Website:

https://www.scanmycode.today/

I am the developer of this tool.

Code is on GitHub, with Docker and DockerHub images (for fast installation).

Let me know your comments/features ideas.

Thanks,

submitted by /u/marcinguy
[link] [comments]

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Hacking Articles Tips Tricks Videos Tutorials
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Kali Linux Tutorials
PSRansom : PowerShell Ransomware Simulator With C2 Server

PSRansom is a PowerShell Ransomware Simulator with C2 Server capabilities. This tool helps you simulate encryption process of a generic ransomware in any system on any system with PowerShell installed on it. Thanks to the integrated C2 server, you can exfiltrate files and receive client information via HTTP.

All communication between the two elements is encrypted or encoded so as to be undetected by traffic inspection mechanisms, although at no time is HTTPS used at any time.

Requirements

* PowerShell 4.0 or greater

Download

It is recommended to clone the complete repository or download the zip file. You can do this by running the following command:

git clone https://github.com/JoelGMSec/PSRansom

Usage

.\PSRansom -h
_ _
| \/ || _ \ _ _ _ _ _ | |) _ | |) / ‘ | ‘ \/ |/ _ | ‘_ ‘ _ \ | / ) | _ < (| | | | _ \ () | | | | | | || |/|| ___,|| ||/_/|| || |_|
—————– by @JoelGMSec —————-
Info: This tool helps you simulate encryption process of a
generic ransomware in PowerShell with C2 capabilities
Usage: .\PSRansom.ps1 -e Directory -s C2Server -p C2Port
Encrypt all files & sends recovery key to C2Server
Use -x to exfiltrate and decrypt files on C2Server
.\PSRansom.ps1 -d Directory -k RecoveryKey
Decrypt all files with recovery key string
Warning: All info will be sent to the C2Server without any encryption
You need previously generated recovery key to retrieve files
Download

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I have 1% chance to hack this company

Today I will share with you the first vulnerability I found on SerpApi, LLC.Continue reading on InfoSec Write-ups »
Read more...
You should put scope over exploits! Or should you?

Continue reading on Medium »
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Hacking Articles Tips Tricks Videos Tutorials
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Black Hat Ethical Hacking
Write up: Find hidden and encrypted secrets from any website

Write up: Find hidden and encrypted secrets from any websitePost Views: 20
Premium Content https://www.blackhatethicalhacking.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/Patreon-3.png Subscribe to Patreon to watch this episode.
Reading Time: 4 Minutes IntroductionMany companies already have a lot of security layers that can make it more difficult to bypass them. From a defensive perspective, this is great you may think.

Starting from Cloudflare WAF, then to the next-generation firewall, their combination makes it more difficult for the attacker to get into the network of a company using commercial techniques and tools.

Hacking it’s not about how much expensive is the tool or the machine, it’s about the time you spent and the experience you have with how things work.

Forex trade companies, banks, and similar companies they at risk, using many API Keys from payment solutions providers to give you more solutions for payment transition, keys may leak from any organization in numerous ways.

Developers of each company add secrets into their code for many reasons. The secret could be a unique identifier that authenticates requests associated with your project for usage and billing purposes.

Properly transferring secrets to a web application using a secret vault software can be complicated, and it can also make debugging difficult in later stages. In those cases, firewalls, will never stop hackers to find API keys, access tokens, authorizations, JSON Web Token, etc.

Secrets are highly valued, but can also be dangerous in the wrong hands. In most cases developers forgot even after the production stage has finished removing the label name and password, giving the ability to the attacker to know the source of the API key and easily perform a callback success. If no label exists, the attacker has challenges finding the source of that API to perform the necessary actions correctly.

That’s why offense is always the best defense, by performing penetration testing to find and fix the vulnerabilities before the bad guys do.
See Also: Write up: Hacking is an art, and so is subdomain enumeration. Prerequisites:1. SecretFinder
2. Hakrawler
3. Burp Suite
SecretFinder: is a python script based on Linkfinder, to discover sensitive data such as API keys, access tokens, and authorization JSON Web Token in JavaScript files using jsbeautifier in combination with a large list of regular expressions that are responsible to find and search anything in JavaScript files.

Hakrawler: Fast and simple web crawler to quickly discover endpoints and link gathering from JavaScript files.

Burp Suite: is a dynamic web application security tool developed by PortSwigger, used by many penetration testers and bug bounty hunters, providing you good reporting capabilities.

The Role at this example we will show, how to add the SecretFinder extension into the Burp Suite as an add-on tool, by doing that you have a better view of the scope. Manage and analyze vulnerabilities easily in one place.

Note: Make sure to setup a Jython runtime environment that allows you to enable adding the extension.

1. Visit Jython and download the latest version Jython standalone JAR file.
2. In Burp Suite, go to Extender ➡️ Options. Under the section Python Environment, click Select file. Navigate to the saved location and click on the download Jython JAR file.
See Also: Complete Offensive Security and Ethical Hacking Course Technical part:In this scenario, we will see how to use Hakrawler, which is a tool written in GO to perform fast web crawler for gathering URLs and JavaScript endpoints combined with SecretFinder to detect secrets.
Hakrawler performing web crawler for gathering UR[...]

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What way is currently best for SE payload attacks?
https://www.reddit.com/r/redteamsec/comments/uix06u/what_way_is_currently_best_for_se_payload_attacks/

Microsoft did a huge crackdown on the "evil macros" on office docs about 9 months ago. https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-...el-macros/ (https://www.zdnet.com/article/microsoft-were-cracking-down-on-malware-that-uses-excel-macros/) It now seems that ANY attempt of creating a shell object on VBS instantly gets flagged by windows defender. This used to be bypassed by using an "external" program to create such shell i.e: Outlook. So, how can I send my payload now? Sending exes in mail is frown upon by any spam agency and a plethora of alerts pop up when I do so. Sending a .bat is too sketchy as well and the .lnk trick has been also fixed. submitted by /u/ErikDz11 (https://www.reddit.com/user/ErikDz11)
[link] (https://www.reddit.com/r/redteamsec/comments/uix06u/what_way_is_currently_best_for_se_payload_attacks/) [comments] (https://www.reddit.com/r/redteamsec/comments/uix06u/what_way_is_currently_best_for_se_payload_attacks/)

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Why graphql-threat-matrix? graphql-threat-matrix (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix) was built for bug bounty hunters, security researchers and hackers (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Hackers) to assist with uncovering vulnerabilities (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/vulnerabilities) across multiple GraphQL implementations. The differences in how GraphQL implementations interpret and conform to the GraphQL specification may lead to security gaps and unique attack vectors. By analyzing and comparing the factors that drive the security risks across different implementations the GraphQL ecosystem can make safer deployment decisions as well as collectively advance the security maturity of all implementations.
Legend
- Enabled by Default ⚠️ - Disabled by Default - No Support Implementation Validations Field Suggestions Query Depth limit Query Cost Analysis Automatic Persisted Queries Introspection Debug Mode Batch Requests wp-graphql (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/wp-graphql.md) 38 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/wp-graphql.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ ⚠️ ⚠️ graphql-php (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphql-php.md) 37 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphql-php.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ ⚠️ ⚠️ ⚠️ Apollo (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/apollo.md) 34 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/apollo.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ ⚠️ graphql-yoga (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphql-yoga.md) 34 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphql-yoga.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ ⚠️ ⚠️ ⚠️ graphene (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphene.md) 34 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphene.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ Ariadne (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/ariadne.md) 34 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/ariadne.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ ⚠️ ⚠️ Strawberry (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/strawberry.md) 34 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/strawberry.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ graphql-ruby (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphql-ruby.md) 28 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphql-ruby.md#%23Request-Validations) ⚠️ ⚠️ Sangria (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/sangria.md) 27 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/sangria.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ ⚠️ ⚠️ Tartiflette (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/tartiflette.md) 26 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/tartiflette.md#Request-Validations) graphql-java (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphql-java.md) 26 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphql-java.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ ⚠️ ⚠️ gqlgen (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/gqlgen.md) 25

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(https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/gqlgen.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ ⚠️ ⚠️ ⚠️ Dgraph (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/dgraph.md) 25 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/dgraph.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ graphql-go (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphql-go.md) 24 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/graphql-go.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ juniper (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/juniper.md) 24 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/juniper.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ Diana.jl (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/diana.md) 10 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/diana.md#Request-Validations) gql-dart/gql (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/gql-dart.md) 9 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/gql-dart.md#Request-Validations) Agoo (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/agoo.md) 0 (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/blob/master/implementations/agoo.md#Request-Validations) ⚠️ Want to provide a submission (or correction)? Interested in contributing? Found a discrepancy? Please create a GitHub issue or PR with your details. Contributors & Maintainers Nick Aleks (https://github.com/nicholasaleks) Dolev Farhi (https://github.com/dolevf)

Download Graphql-Threat-Matrix (https://github.com/nicholasaleks/graphql-threat-matrix/)

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Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
Why Security Matters Even More in Online Gaming

As the gaming sector booms, game publishers and gaming networks have been heavily targeted with distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks in the last year.