Xss_Vulnerability_Challenges - This Repository Is A Docker Containing Some "XSS Vulnerability" Challenges And Bypass Examples
http://www.kitploit.com/2022/06/xssvulnerabilitychallenges-this.html

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This repository is a Dockerized php application containing some XSS vulnerability challenges.
The ideas behind challenges are:
Javascript validation bypass html entities bypass WAF bypass Black-list validation bypass Basic XSS validation bypass Double encode bypass of WAF to exploit XSS Exploiting XSS by bypassing (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Bypassing) escape characters
Quick Start Using Docker Using docker hub (Quickest): To access (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Access) the challenges, you need docker (https://docs.docker.com/install) installed.
Run this command to pull and run the image from docker hub:
sudo docker run -d -p 9003:80 moeinfatehi/xss_vulnerability_challenges Access the challenges with this URL: http://localhost:9003 (http://localhost:9003/)

Help: -d: detached mode (You can use terminal after running command
-p: specifies port (you can change 8008 to whatever you want. If you don't have a web server on your host, set it to 80)
Using docker-compose: To access the challenges, you need docker (https://docs.docker.com/install) and docker-compose (https://docs.docker.com/compose/install/) installed.
Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/moeinfatehi/xss_vulnerability_challenges.git Open the main directory (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Directory) of the project (where docker-compose.yml file exists) and run: docker-compose up Access the challenges with this URL: http://localhost:9003 (http://localhost:9003/)

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Disclaimer This project is for Educational purpose ONLY. The usual disclaimer applies, especially the fact that I'm not liable for any damages caused by direct or indirect use of the information or functionality provided by these programs. The author or any Internet provider bears NO responsibility for content or misuse of these programs or any derivatives thereof. By using these project you accept the fact that any damage (dataloss, system crash, system compromise, etc.) caused by the use of this program is not my responsibility. Hack and have fun ! If you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to contact me via my twitter (https://twitter.com/MoeinFatehi) account.

Download Xss_Vulnerability_Challenges (https://github.com/moeinfatehi/xss_vulnerability_challenges)

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A tool I made for Active Directory
https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/vgjzo1/a_tool_i_made_for_active_directory/

I have been lately working on a few security projects. I recently created the tool ActiveDirectoryAttackTool (ADAT). This tool is designed to take some basic input and print out commands which can be easily run against a Domain Controller. Some of the protocols ADAT prints out commands for: DNS Kerberos LDAP MSSQL NTP RDP SMB WinRM Some of the tools ADAT prints out commands for: BloodHound Crackmapexec (Including modules and PowerShell commands) Impacket toolset Metasploit Nmap ldapdomaindump ldapsearch pywerview xfreerdp ADAT also provides commands for post exploitation. ADAT: https://github.com/The-Viper-One/ActiveDirectoryAttackTool I also have plenty of notes and documentation on penetration testing Active directory as linked below in my Gitbook. Gitbook: https://viperone.gitbook.io/pentest-everything/ ​ Hope this is helpful for some of you. submitted by /u/AkimboViper (https://www.reddit.com/user/AkimboViper)
[link] (https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/vgjzo1/a_tool_i_made_for_active_directory/) [comments] (https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/vgjzo1/a_tool_i_made_for_active_directory/)

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Attempting to branch out from IAM into Pen Testing. New to this field and looking for advice
https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/vgkrjz/attempting_to_branch_out_from_iam_into_pen/

What would you recommend for a complete newbie to this field? I have IT Audit and IAM experience and passed my CISSP and CISA. However, I know that holds 0 value in the world of pen testing. Where would you recommend me to start before I actually attempt to tackle a subset of “labs” my company has setup to vet people looking to join the team? I’m think TryHackMe, and maybe eJPT as well. submitted by /u/anonymous_mx5 (https://www.reddit.com/user/anonymous_mx5)
[link] (https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/vgkrjz/attempting_to_branch_out_from_iam_into_pen/) [comments] (https://www.reddit.com/r/Pentesting/comments/vgkrjz/attempting_to_branch_out_from_iam_into_pen/)

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hacking: security in practice
Pool on the roof - {{%B %d, %Y}}

Have a no0b question? New to hacking? Looking for a script? Need help with your github project? Something wrong with your payload? Stuck on a CTF or bug bounty?

This is a weekly recurring post to make friends with other hackers, ask questions, and get any type of help you may need.

Make sure to read our wiki as it's full of resources for you.

Keep all beginner questions in this weekly stickied post.

submitted by /u/AutoModerator
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hacking: security in practice
How to Find Out Who’s Tracking You Through Your Smartphone

https://external-preview.redd.it/Agqsk8wCubznO46U9ZzgL3BaSf9GPc2e0Hd3tpcO_2s.jpg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=9648fb5c6b5998341731892fa3cf271a0f686676 submitted by /u/panayiotisgeorgiou
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hacking: security in practice
Why Rust for offensive security

https://external-preview.redd.it/dmNDaQbix-b1JK_8hJOkoag8_FsIBJxjmcy9sm60hq8.jpg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=fcf9059c8b082e8ee9f073e309e2c7a165609586 submitted by /u/z0mbie42_
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hacking: security in practice
Bug Bounty Hunting: Pros And Cons

submitted by /u/immunebytes
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The mistakes of a novice

Who is Soheil vanaee?Continue reading on Medium »
Read more...

Every XSS is different

Today I’m going to talk about an XSS that I found on a public bugbounty program about a year ago, this program has multiple websites and…Continue reading on Medium »
Read more...

Kali Linux Tutorials
LDAPFragger : Command And Control Tool That Enables Attackers To Route Cobalt Strike Beacon Data

LDAPFragger is a Command and Control tool that enables attackers to route Cobalt Strike beacon data over LDAP using user attributes.

For background information, read the release blog: http://blog.fox-it.com/2020/03/19/ldapfragger-command-and-control-over-ldap-attributes

Dependencies and installation

* Compiled with .NET 4.0, but may work with older and newer .NET frameworks as well

Usage

_ _ _ | | | | / |
| | | | _ _ _ | | _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
| |/ |/ _| ‘ | | ‘/ |/ _|/ ` |/ \ ‘|
| | (| | (| | |) | | | | | (| | (| | (| | / | ||_,|_,| ./|| || _,|_, |__, |___|| | | / | / | || |/ |/
Fox-IT – Rindert Kramer
Usage:
–cshost: IP address or hostname of the Cobalt Strike instance
–csport: Port of the external C2 interface on the Cobalt Strike server
-u: Username to connect to Active Directory
-p: Password to connect to Active Directory
-d: FQDN of the Active Directory domain
–ldaps: Use LDAPS instead of LDAP
-v: Verbose output
-h: Display this message
If no AD credentials are provided, integrated AD authentication will be used.

Example usage

From network segment A, run

LDAPFragger –cshost –csport
LDAPFragger –cshost –csport -u -p -d

From network segment B, run

LDAPFragger
LDAPFragger -u -p -d

LDAPS can be used with the --LDAPSflag, however, regular LDAP traffic is encrypted as well. Please do note that the default Cobalt Strike payload will get caught by most AVs.
Download

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Kali Linux Tutorials
Cliam : Multi Cloud IAM Permissions Enumeration Tool

Cliam is a simple cloud permissions identifier. There are two main components to the CLI. Most of the enumerated permissions are list, describe or get permissions. Only permissions that does not require a specific resource are tested.

* enumeratewhich can be used to enumerate specific permissions (recommended)
* Some service providers have service groups that can check for permissions for a specific subset of services/resources. InstallationDownload the latest release. DEV tags are current, but not stable.

In order to build the binary locally, cd into the clidirectory and run make devUsageCliam works with credentials obtained from the services well known envars or from passing the commonly required flags from the cli.

It is highly recommond that command completions are set as most of the enumerateoptions have to be specific. To generate completions, use cliam completion [shell]and set according to your shells completion directory.

❯❯ cliam –help
Cloud Enumerate is a tool to enumerate cloud credentials for their permissions.
Usage:
cliam [command]
Available Commands:
aws Enumerate AWS credentials for their permissions.
completion Generate the autocompletion script for the specified shell
gcp Enumerate GCP service accounts for their permissions.
help Help about any command
Flags:
-h, –help help for cliam
Additional help topics:
cliam azure Enumerate Azure credentials for their permissions.
Use “cliam [command] –help” for more information about a command. AWSUses the AWS rest api to make a signed request using the passed in credentials. This greatly adds speed, but makes it a bit more challenging to keep up with adding new permissions. The issue of scale is that AWS uses 3 – 4 variety of requests at the service level

Supports obtaining credentials from AWS profile, flags, or default AWS environment variables like AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID, AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEYand optionally AWS_SESSION_TOKEN.

cliam aws –help
Enumerate AWS credentials for their permissions.
Usage:
cliam aws [command]
Available Commands:
common Enumerate permissions for common AWS resources.
compute Enumerate permissions for common compute AWS resources.
databases Enumerate permissions for common AWS database resources.
enumerate Enumerate permissions for specified AWS resources.
serverless Enumerate permissions for common serverless AWS resources.
storage Enumerate permissions for common storage AWS resources.
Flags:
–access-key-id string AWS Access Key ID
-h, –help help for aws
–profile string AWS Profile. When profile is set, access-key-id, secret-access-key, and session-token are ignored.
–region string AWS Region (default “us-east-1”)
–secret-access-key string AWS Secret Access Key
–session-token string AWS Session Token
Global Flags:
–max-threads int Maximum number of threads to use. (default 5)
–request-timeout int Timeout for each request in seconds. (default 10) Known resourcesCliam for AWS also supports enumerating certain permissions which requires a known value. For instance, when using awscli, we can get a function using aws lambda get-function --function-name .

This maps directly to cliam where we can use:

cliam aws enumerate lamda –known-value function-name=

This will enumerate all permissions for lambda which takes function-name as a valid argument. This will work with other AWS resources as well. (more coverage coming soon) ExamplesBruteforce all serverless resources from an AWS profile

❯❯ cliam aws serverless –profile=my-profile

Use temporary session tokens obtained to check all ec2 permissions

❯❯ cliam aws enumerate ec2 –session-json=creds.json
Where creds.json has
{
“Type” : “AWS-HMAC”,
“AccessKeyId” : “ASIA…”,
“SecretAccessKey[...]

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” : “…”,
“Token” : “…”,
}

Enumerate permissions for s3, iam and ec2

❯❯ cliam aws enumerate s3 iam ec2 GCPCurrently, permissions are enumerate using the cloudresourcemanagerAPI. This will fail if this service is not enabled, but there are future plans to extend using rest alls to confirm permissions.

GCP supports enumerating from a specific service account json file. Credentials from the GCP environment variables GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALSand CLOUDSDK_CORE_PROJECTare also supported.

Because there are two modes for GCP enumeration, use enumerate if cloudresourcemanageris enabled or use restto enumerate specific permissions.

cliam gcp –help
Enumerate GCP service accounts for their permissions.
Usage:
cliam gcp [command]
Available Commands:
bruteforce Enumerate all GCP permissions
enumerate Enumerate specified GCP permissions
rest GCP permissions using the REST API
Flags:
-h, –help help for gcp
–project-id string GCP project id
–region string GCP Region (default “us-central1”)
–service-account string GCP service account path
–zone string GCP Zone (default “us-central1-a”)
Global Flags:
–max-threads int Maximum number of threads to use. (default 5)
–request-timeout int Timeout for each request in seconds. (default 10)
Use “cliam gcp [command] –help” for more information about a command. Debugcliam supports two environment variables to show debug output

* DEBUG=true (shows status codes of requests)
* VERBOSE=true (shows body of requests) Download

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Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
Credential Sharing as a Service: The Hidden Risk of Low-Code/No-Code

Low-code/no-code platforms allow users to embed their existing user identities within an application, increasing the risk of credentials leakage.