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The year 2022 witnessed a surge in cyberattacks by malicious actors targeting unpatched, internet-facing systems. In a joint Cybersecurity Advisory (CSA), top cybersecurity agencies from the United States, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom highlighted the most frequently exploited Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) and Common Weakness Enumeration(s) (CWE) to shed light on the prevailing threats.

πŸ”° { One-Liner } – Extract all URLs from Source Code ➑️ curl "https://example .com/" | grep -oP '(https*://|www\.)[^ ]*' πŸ”° { One-Liner } – Subdomain Extraction Find Subdomain from VirusTotal ➑️ curl -s "https ://www.virustotal.com/ui/domains/domain.com/subdomains?limit=40" | grep -Po "((http|https):\/\/)?(([\w.-]*)\.([\w]*)\.([A-z]))\w+" | sort -u Get Subdomains from Archive ➑️ curl -s...

In the world of cybersecurity, the safeguarding of sensitive data and the protection of users’ privacy are of paramount importance. Companies that offer Software as a Service (SaaS) are entrusted with the responsibility of maintaining robust security practices to prevent unauthorized access and potential breaches. Unfortunately, one such SaaS provider, WebBoss.io, has fallen short of these expectations.

Malware-related cyber-threats in operational technology (OT) and Internet of Things (IoT) environments jumped tenfold year-on-year in the first six months of 2023, according to Nozomi Networks. The security vendor compiled its latest Nozomi Networks Labs OT & IoT Security Report from ICS vulnerabilities, data from IoT honeypots and attack statistics from OT environments.

Welcome to the Privilege Escalation Resources guide! This comprehensive compilation aims to provide you with essential information and tools to understand and address privilege escalation techniques on both Linux and Windows systems. Privilege escalation refers to the process of elevating user privileges to gain unauthorized access to sensitive resources or perform critical actions.

Hello! I'm Steve, an independent security researcher, and analyst from Scotland, UK. I've had an avid interest in Computers, Technology and Security since my early teens. 20 years on, and, it's a whole lot more complicated... I've assisted Governments, Individuals and Organizations throughout the world. Including; US DOJ, NHS UK, GOV UK. I'll often reblog infosec-related articles that I find interesting. On the RiSec website, You'll also find a variety of write-ups, tutorials and much more!

In the world of cybersecurity, the safeguarding of sensitive data and the protection of users’ privacy are of paramount importance. Companies that offer Software as a Service (SaaS) are entrusted with the responsibility of maintaining robust security practices to prevent unauthorized access and potential breaches. Unfortunately, one such SaaS provider, WebBoss.io, has fallen short of these expectations.

In mid-May, we and the security community reported on a noteworthy hacking campaign, orchestrated by Chinese hackers who successfully infiltrated several US government email accounts, including those belonging to federal agencies like the State Department and the Department of Commerce. Although the scale of the breach campaign was relatively small, its impact on unclassified systems raised concerns due to the targeted nature of the attacks, aimed at high-level individuals for espionage purposes.

Google Dorking is a powerful technique that enables individuals to leverage advanced search operators and filters for comprehensive information gathering. By mastering Google Dorking, you can significantly expand your scope and enhance your reconnaissance capabilities.

A new threat has surfaced that could potentially impact millions of GitHub repositories. Known as RepoJacking, this attack could execute code on the internal networks of organizations or even on the networks of their customers. In fact, this includes the repositories of big-name companies like Google and Lyft. In this blog post, we’ll discuss the implications of RepoJacking, how it works, and what you can do to safeguard your repositories.