@cyber_razz@Officialwhyte22 Yes, USBs can absolutely be used to hack systems. it can be loaded with malicious code onto a USB drive and rely most times on human curiosity or the hacker to plug it in. if it's connected, the device can install malware, steal data, or even give remote access to the attacker.
The OWASP ZAP is a valuable tool for automated web application security. It provides full testing through various scanning modes: quick scan, full scan, application crawling, active vulnerability testing, and reporting. I'll discuss these modes further below.
#CyberSecurity#gray
The Quick Scan: This mode provides a swift evaluation of vulnerabilities within your system by performing essential but basic security checks.
#CyberSecurity#cyberawareness
Luckily the targeted admin account is a generic account, and I disabled it immediately. I then renamed the actual administrator accounts to something non-obvious.
While reviewing the logs today, I noticed that multiple distinct internal IP addresses ( like 192.168.1.205, 192.168.1.206, 192.168.1.207,) are targeting the high-privilege admin account, suggesting a coordinated attack. Here are things I didππ.
#CyberSecurity@alx_africa
I used the EDR (Endpoint Detection & Response) tool or local firewalls to block all inbound and outbound traffic for these IPs except for management ports.
#CyberSecurity#CyberSec
Haven't been posting due to health, but I'm back..
Seeing all the "365 days" challenges, but Omo.......π should I say 360 days nowπ
Still learning and building though.
A big thank you to those who messaged here to ask why I haven't been posting.
#CyberSec#NewYear2026