hacking: security in practice
How to décrypt a hash and/or find out what was the algorithm used knowing WHAT HAS BEEN DECRYPTED

It’s 64 digit. Let’s say the word is «cccccc» And the decrypted result is «b89126e59314605de726694522d604264526ac2558bcdb232667dc5cf7b4f35a»

submitted by /u/Advanced_Advice_3342
[link] [comments]

hacking: security in practice
Just curious if this method of jamming a bluetooth speaker works

N00b here, and I'm wondering if this method works or not.

https://www.securitynewspaper.com/2020/12/15/revenge-your-neighbors-party-by-jamming-any-bluetooth-speaker-creating-a-bluetooth-jammer-with-just-9-commands-without-any-special-hardware/

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

https://preview.redd.it/hp7y31jo8yoa1.jpg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=f5935aba4b5cd554e1e7c42abcd01f74815a72ff submitted by /u/sambro8600
[link] [comments]

hacking: security in practice
What would happen if I would insert a blank card (no data), with chip to a ATM

I just got a random thought of that, but I couldn’t find any satisfying answer. Would the ATM brick itself. I have no idea, thanks for any answers

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

hacking: security in practice
I have two of my windows 8 laptops sitting side by side. How can one laptop "hack" into the other without wires or the internet? Both have wifi enabled.

I just want to send a "hello world" from one to the other. They aren't connected to the internet. And I dont want to use wires. How can I accomplish this? I've already tried to "create a ad hoc network" but neither computer has that as an option.

I was trying berkely sockets , but the c compiler installation was a mess (mingW). Are there no ways to hack into a computer when it is right next to the other?

edit berkely sockets

submitted by /u/_Duriel_1000_
[link] [comments]

Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
Cyberpion Rebrands As IONIX

IONIX illuminates exploitable risks across the real attack surface and its digital supply chain providing security teams with critical focus to accelerate risk reduction.

Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
.NET Devs Targeted With Malicious NuGet Packages

In a possible first for the NuGet repository, more than a dozen components in the .NET code repository run a malicious script upon installation, with no warning or alert.

Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
Renowned Researcher Kelly Lum Passes Away

The application security expert, who went by "@aloria," is being remembered for her brilliance and generosity, as tributes start to pour in honoring her life.

Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
Research Highlights Cyber Security's Underestimated Role As a Business and Revenue Enabler

Global study reveals boards still undervalue cyber's role.

Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
Zero-Day Bug Allows Crypto Hackers to Drain $1.6M From Bitcoin ATMs

After its second cyberattack in under a year, General Bytes urges customers to up the security on their personal accounts to prevent losses from hackers.

Hacking on Medium
Earn Money Quick Via Cashapp Paypal Bank Western Union Secure Transfer Get Cloned Atm and…

HOT DEALS!!!!! WhatsApp:+1(202) 503–9187? HOT DEALS!!I 
 CASH TEAM
 ALBERT’S CASH TEAM SERVICE WORLDWIDE(GET RICH NOW/SOLVE ALL PROBLEM…

Continue reading on Medium »

Hacking on Medium
PASSWORD HACKING

https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/2600/0*cx-Zx6WymPZU_Niy
In this article, I will show you the ways that hackers get passwords and what can be done to keep your passwords safe.

Continue reading on Medium »

hacking: security in practice
Subdomain takeover via dns wildcard?

I get how ordinary subdomain takeovers work, when an attacker registers an expired/forgotten Subdomain or something, but I’m confused about the method described by the hacktricks link I posted below. If a wildcard CNAME record points to a legitimate domain, then shouldn’t an attacker created subdomain just load the legitimate domain?

“For example, if *.testing.com is wilcarded to 1.1.1.1. Then, not-existent.testing.com will be pointing to 1.1.1.1.

However, if instead of pointing to an IP address, the sysadmin point it to a third party service via CNAME, like a github subdomain for example (sohomdatta1.github.io). An attacker could create his own third party page (in Gihub in this case) and say that something.testing.com is pointing there. Because, the CNAME wildcard will agree the attacker will be able to generate arbitrary subdomains for the domain of the victim pointing to his pages.”

Does this make sense to anyone? I’ve spent all day researching this, and I’m still pretty lost. Thanks for your time!

https://book.hacktricks.xyz/pentesting-web/domain-subdomain-takeover#subdomain-takeover-generation-via-dns-wildcard

submitted by /u/Agent-BTZ
[link] [comments]