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hacking: security in practice
Are black hats more talented than white hats?

Think about it, people go to university, spend a lot of money to get a degree in cybersecurity/ethical hacking then companies pay a lot of money to hire these people to their internal cybersecurity teams, some companies additionally work with platforms like HackerOne and bugcrowd to have access to extra ethical hackers, you've also got large security firms like Kaspersky and Symantec working hard and doing research all for the ultimate goal of protecting themselves and their clients against black hat hackers who still find security breaches and vulnerabilities to exploit and break into the networks or software of these companies despite their prevention efforts.

How come that despite hiring well educated talent and their high security budgets, companies still lose to black hat hackers who are mostly self-taught individuals or groups who learned their craft for free? I know that sometimes it doesn't take much more than 1 stupid employee to socially engineer/phish to compromise an entire network, but we still see some interesting attacks done by black hat hackers all the time.

submitted by /u/bugst4rr
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hacking: security in practice
Remotely turning someone’s WiFi on gaming console off?

I used to play a lot of COD when I was like 9-15yrs old back on PS3. I was like any other kid and would talk mass shit. And then more often than not I’d get a message from someone in the lobby saying something like “Bye Bye Wifi” and then I’d have no internet so I’d go and reset the router. How does someone do this? And what is it exactly called? I always thought it was really funny and it happened more times than I can count.

submitted by /u/smug_fart
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W3POKER Bug Bounty Hunt

FINAL Season (Oct 10th 00:00 UTC — Oct 16th 23:59 UTC) of the W3POKER Beta Test, we are giving out $500 for bug bounty hunters!Continue reading on Medium »
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hacking: security in practice
Hacking courses openly available to everyone, your thoughts?

The internet is a sea of ressources and learning material about anything you can imagine, nowadays, it became so easy to learn anything you can anything just by typing what you're interested in on Google or YouTube compared to the old days before the internet when the only logical routes available were books, mentors or formal training at a school or university.

As a web developer, i was interested about digging deeper into web security, learning how to scan web apps for different vulnerabilities and the various ways to attack these vulnerabilities so i can get better at securing the future web apps that i create as well as for my interest about getting into bug bounties once i'm good enough.

While i was learning, i was astonished by the amount of detailed free learning material available on platforms like Port Swigger web academy, YouTube channels like David Bombal's and others, and i had a question pop into my mind that i wanted to ask the community their opinions about, what if all that free available knowledge fell into the wrong hands? one thing is for sure is that there will be a lot of people who will be using these ressources to learn things that they will use for malicious purposes once they get good at it, or people who will be blindly copying and pasting stuff just for the purposes of hacking something without even interest in learning how everything works. This is kinda similar to those tutorials about how to use firearms on YouTube, some people will learn how to properly use a gun for more security when firing it in places like a shooting range or for self-defence purposes, others may potentially use that knowledge to commit crimes using a firearm.

I am personally all for free and open knowledge to everyone, but what do you think about hacking courses and tutorials openly available to everyone no matter their intentions?

submitted by /u/bugst4rr
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Gcash Vulnerability Walkthrough

Advisory: Update your Gcash App now to the latest version.Continue reading on Medium »
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