GPO Abuse

Group Policy Objects (GPOs) are a powerful tool administrators use to manage and enforce security policies across a domain. However, in the wrong hands, GPOs can become a potent weapon for attackers. In this blog, we will explore the concept of GPO abuse and how it can be harnessed to gain unauthorized access and control...

Introduction to C2 Frameworks

Command and Control (C2) frameworks have emerged as a sophisticated and consequential dimension in the ever-evolving cybersecurity landscape. These frameworks are commonly employed by threat actors, particularly those involved in Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs), to orchestrate and manage cyber-attacks on targeted organizations or individuals. This blog delves into the intricacies of such frameworks, explaining their...

Abusing ACL Misconfigurations

Access Control Lists (ACLs) are a crucial component of securing data and resources in an IT infrastructure. By assigning permissions to users and groups, ACLs regulate access to files, directories, and other objects. However, when ACLs are misconfigured or abused, they can become a significant vulnerability, allowing unauthorized users to gain access to sensitive information...

Discovering Internet Accessible Devices with Shodan

In the vast landscape of the internet, a hidden world of devices is waiting to be discovered. These devices, ranging from servers and routers to webcams and printers, are often accessible to anyone with the right tools and knowledge. This is where Shodan comes into play – a powerful search engine that uncovers these internet-accessible...

Power of Covenant C2 Framework

In the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity, staying one step ahead of malicious actors is crucial. Command and control (C2) frameworks play a vital role in post-exploitation activities, allowing security professionals to execute payloads on compromised hosts and gain control over the target network. One such framework that has gained significant attention is Covenant. In this...

The Importance of Vulnerability Scans and Pen Testing 

As cyber-attacks have evolved, businesses must protect their applications against vulnerabilities that open them to attack. Vulnerability scans and penetration testing come into play here. In this blog, we will discuss combining vulnerability scans and pen testing to maximize your application security.  Introduction to Application Security  Application security is securing software applications from various threats...

DOM-Based Cross-Site Scripting

As the digital landscape continues to evolve, so do the threats that target web applications. Cross-site scripting (XSS) remains a persistent and dangerous vulnerability among these threats. In particular, DOM-based XSS poses a significant risk to the security of web applications. In this blog, we will delve into the intricacies of DOM-based XSS, explore methods...

Defending Against Phishing Attacks

As technology continues to advance, so do the tactics of cybercriminals. Phishing attacks trick individuals into divulging sensitive information or downloading harmful software. In this blog, we will discuss the psychology of phishing attacks and common types of phishing emails to be aware of, in addition to the implications of falling for one and how...

Mastering Burp Suite Extension Development 

Burp Suite, developed by PortSwigger, is a powerful web application security testing tool widely used by security professionals and penetration testers. It offers a comprehensive set of features and functionalities, making it an indispensable tool for identifying vulnerabilities and securing web applications.  In this blog, we will focus on understanding the basics of the Burp...

Understanding CRLF Injection Attacks

In web security, CRLF Injection Attacks remain a potent threat. This blog aims to provide comprehensive insight into this malicious technique, its implications, and the preventive measures available to tackle it. Deciphering CRLF Injection Attacks Acronymized as CRLF, Carriage Return Line Feed signifies the end of a line (Carriage Return – \r) and a new line...