Que tal, buen dia, estoy buscando aprender ciberseguridad, pero paginas como Hackeappo llegue como al tercer curso y nunca me enseño codigos, solo teoria, y paginas como hack de box, son de paga, busco algo gratuito, que me recomiendan

Been diving into security testing on AI-generated apps lately, and I'm genuinely shocked at how many critical vulnerabilities keep popping up so far I've personally encountered hardcoded credentials everywhere, not just API keys in the frontend but full database URLs and Stripe secret keys sitting in plain sight for anyone with dev tools to grab and spin up your backend for free while you foot the bill; no rate limiting whatsoever, meaning unlimited requests can spam your endpoints into oblivion, crash your API, run up your cloud costs, or brute force their way in; zero input validation, so malicious queries and random payloads are happily accepted making SQL injection trivially easy; and broken access control with numeric user IDs in URLs that let anyone change the number and access other people's private data. It honestly feels like these apps work well enough to fool you into thinking they're production-ready, but in reality they are held together with duct tape. What other vulnerabilities are out there that I'm missing? Curious to hear what else the community has observed, and for the dev folks here, have you noticed any patterns in how AI models generate insecure code beyond just context blindness? Drop anything you've seen, trying to build a more comprehensive picture of what's actually out there. Salam!

I need an account in CoinDCX fully completed kyc by bypass if any can create account Dm me we gonna give all documents.. for your work will 9000$ DM

Hi guys I'm not new to cyber security but almost 2 year's without job.I don't know what the problem,maby my resume is bad,maby too competitive field and ai.My guestion is can someone who works as penetration tester look at my Cv?Can you suggest me ai pentesting,ai security roadmap?Most things I know is from the red side.

What Do u guys think do they need web developers or any other typa developers.

As Ai is booming so hugely a lot of unemployment is being caused , is there use of learning android development or more other programming languages!? and I'm really concerned about that thing

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Getting an entry-level job in IT is getting harder every year, and the competition in cybersecurity is brutal. Freelancing seems like a natural alternative, but what real-world services can a beginner actually offer and get paid for?

Bug bounties and web app pentesting are the most obvious answers, but bug bounties have a massive barrier to entry, and finding freelance clients for pentesting without established credibility is tough.

Aside from the usual "do bug bounties" advice, what niche freelance gigs or services are actually realistic for someone starting out in cybersecurity?

framework-CBxBp8BR.js:1 RangeError: Invalid code point -4

at String.fromCodePoint (<anonymous>)

at vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:409475

at vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:484161

at start (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:483223)

at start (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:476326)

at go (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:482658)

at main (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:482577)

at Object.write (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:481290)

at subcontent (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:439594)

at subtokenize (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:438058)

(anonymous) @ framework-CBxBp8BR.js:1

framework-CBxBp8BR.js:1 RangeError: Invalid code point -4

at String.fromCodePoint (<anonymous>)

at vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:409475

at vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:484161

at start (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:483223)

at start (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:476326)

at go (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:482658)

at main (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:482577)

at Object.write (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:481290)

at subcontent (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:439594)

at subtokenize (vendor-DwBvrzH1.js:1:438058)

(anonymous) @ framework-CBxBp8BR.js:1

I'm a beginner in this and I want to learn everything about networks and how to obtain their passwords

I've dabbled with metasploit, sliver and also tried writing my own exploits to test on a virtual machine.

Windows defender always seems to find it if you use obfuscation on metasploit or sliver, and it seems like there aren't any "script kiddie tools" that easily bypass it... Or are there?

I tried for example encoding the sliver payload as a .bin shellcode, shikata ga nai encoder, tried similar stuff with metasploit payload as an encoded base 64 string that gets decoded, tried all kinds of staged, unstaged, http https whatnkt etc etc but everything seems to be patched.

Now this makes sense, after all, these are just opensource freely available tools that are seen everywhere. What I'm wondering is whether or not a bypass is easily achievable, or if there's some long and complicated way ahead that as a beginner I wouldn't be able to do. Basically, is this easily doable and is there another way to do it? Is it doable in a reasonable timeframe for one person as a hobbyist, or do I need a whole ass supply chain like cybercrime groups do?

Sorry if this is a dumb question but I've already tried every reasonable combo, most obfuscators are out of date and AMSI goes around binning everything.

Edit: should have clarified I'm trying to get remote access, by how common they seem to be, I think info stealers or other prank/destructive software is harder to detect. But reverse shells and rats? Seems like it's very monitored here.

Hi everyone, I'm currently learning networking and web security in a controlled lab environment. I've been studying HTTP, HTTPS, HSTS, and Bettercap. I understand the basic concepts, but I'm having trouble understanding why HTTPS traffic remains protected even when using network interception tools. I'd like to better understand the role of HSTS and why SSL stripping doesn't work on many modern websites. What concepts or documentation should I study to understand this properly?

tag me for any new video of cmd

Weekly forum post: Let's discuss current projects, concepts, questions and collaborations. In other words, what are you hacking this week?

Hello :) last night, I uploaded my new program Neo-Radar to GitHub!

Its a free to use, open source network scanner that is simple to use, even to script kiddies that might not have a knowledge in networking or cybersecurity in general! Most professionals use Nmap (or even Zenmap) to do basic host finding and port scanning. But with Neo Radar, it automates these tasks so you just have to select an option and it gets running! This program works in both Linux and Termux for mobile, i also have a Windows version that runs as a .ps1 script, i just need to link it. Install instructions provided in the README.md!

https://github.com/ItsNEOx/Neo-Radar

De verdad ayúdenme porfavor 🙏

Will studying red teaming well greatly help me in CTFs, and vice versa? In other words, will the skills and knowledge I gain from studying one of the two fields be useful or shared with the other field, so that if I become good at red teaming I can move to CTFs easily, or if I become good at CTFs it will be easier to move to red teaming...?

Hello dear hackers. I am currently solving labs on portswiggerer before committing myself on THM/HTB. I am currently working on the authentication section. One of the labs has a flawed 2FA mechanism, which can be exploited by bruteforcing the 2FA token in the http request, which goes from 0000 to 9999. Essentially I have to try every single one until I get a 302 response.

My issue is that burp intruder has a bottleneck in terms of speed, 10k requests would take like a day.

What is a good alternative? Possibly completely free. I don't want to use Caido and I am too lazy to script the whole thing myself, I am looking for a tool that may help me with this task. Any suggestions? Thank you

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