Forwarded from Ge'ez Tech® ግዕዝ ቴክ
#RandomThought
2026 is going to bad in the cyber world😩, starting with react2shell, mongobleed, cPanel bug, CopyFail, axios and other npm supplychains and now dirtyFrag 💀. Even Vercel is getting hacked is insane😂.
May God protect our country; These sysadmins and devs dont even know what's going on 😭
#geeztech @geeztechgroup
2026 is going to bad in the cyber world😩, starting with react2shell, mongobleed, cPanel bug, CopyFail, axios and other npm supplychains and now dirtyFrag 💀. Even Vercel is getting hacked is insane😂.
May God protect our country; These sysadmins and devs dont even know what's going on 😭
#geeztech @geeztechgroup
Forwarded from Yotor security channel (')
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For hacking music ylal for blue and red team 😁😁😁
🔥1
Forwarded from Ge'ez Tech® ግዕዝ ቴክ
Forwarded from ITZ BOUNTY HUB
Hey Hunters,
Bounty Hub here back again!
out-of-scope target can lead to an in-scope critical vulnerability!
The story starts from a normal endpoint. When I clicked it, it redirected me somewhere else, and after resolving something, it returned the content. To check further what’s going on, I opened the request in Burp Suite. The endpoint performed a 302 redirect to an external domain, which was out of scope.
But here’s the twist—it was still showing the content from the original website I had requested. So I thought, maybe it’s working like a proxy?
Here comes the real mastery. Most bug hunters ignore this kind of behavior, but I decided to dig deeper. And yeah, I found a file: backup.zip
I instantly unzipped it and noticed a config/ folder, and inside it—a config.php file.
Guess what?
I found MySQL database credentials, and the most interesting part? The database URL was publicly accessible—not just localhost!
I tried connecting… and boom! I was successfully connected.
But wait—this domain is out of scope, right?
That’s what I thought too… until I started reading there massive database and was shocked—
It was the target's database, exposed through their proxy server, which had the hardcoded credentials in the config file.
At that moment, I was really excited.
Then I thought: What if I create a new user with admin role?
So I did exactly that—added an admin user to the database.
Now, on the target website, there’s a normal login page (not labeled as admin login), but I tried logging in with the new credentials and guess what?
BOOM! 💥
It logged me into the admin dashboard.
And just like that, I turned an out-of-scope target into a critical in-scope auth bypass vulnerability.✅
So guys, if you enjoyed this method, don’t forget to show some love—and please, pray for me, I’m really sick right now.
#bugbountytips #infosec
Bounty Hub here back again!
out-of-scope target can lead to an in-scope critical vulnerability!
The story starts from a normal endpoint. When I clicked it, it redirected me somewhere else, and after resolving something, it returned the content. To check further what’s going on, I opened the request in Burp Suite. The endpoint performed a 302 redirect to an external domain, which was out of scope.
But here’s the twist—it was still showing the content from the original website I had requested. So I thought, maybe it’s working like a proxy?
Here comes the real mastery. Most bug hunters ignore this kind of behavior, but I decided to dig deeper. And yeah, I found a file: backup.zip
I instantly unzipped it and noticed a config/ folder, and inside it—a config.php file.
Guess what?
I found MySQL database credentials, and the most interesting part? The database URL was publicly accessible—not just localhost!
I tried connecting… and boom! I was successfully connected.
But wait—this domain is out of scope, right?
That’s what I thought too… until I started reading there massive database and was shocked—
It was the target's database, exposed through their proxy server, which had the hardcoded credentials in the config file.
At that moment, I was really excited.
Then I thought: What if I create a new user with admin role?
So I did exactly that—added an admin user to the database.
Now, on the target website, there’s a normal login page (not labeled as admin login), but I tried logging in with the new credentials and guess what?
BOOM! 💥
It logged me into the admin dashboard.
And just like that, I turned an out-of-scope target into a critical in-scope auth bypass vulnerability.✅
So guys, if you enjoyed this method, don’t forget to show some love—and please, pray for me, I’m really sick right now.
#bugbountytips #infosec
Forwarded from Naol.Builds (Elliot 🎯)
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