Nicolas Surribas

pip install wapiti3

[Nicolas Surribas @devl00p]

New release of Wapiti (3.3.1) available, full changelog at https://t.co/Y6IAU8GK9E
#BugBounty #AppSec #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity #Pentesting #InfoSec #OpenSource

[Russian Market @runews]

Geopolitics now

[vx-underground @vxunderground]

People who crack software are cool and badass. I have a deep respect for it

[Dhruv @HeyDhruvv]

Me and claude 10 minutes before deadline 💀

[AlphaFox @alphafox]

The future of human social interactions:

[🌞 @solishortus]

Thread : y a vraiment des gens avec qui NE PAS partir en vacances !! mdr ⬇️⬇️

[obscaries ❘ AppSec @obscaries]

🔍 Exploring Wapiti, an open-source web vulnerability scanner that crawls web applications and automatically tests for issues like XSS, SQLi, SSRF, LFI, and more.

Repo: https://t.co/CoigaQUqKs

#BugBounty #AppSec #CyberSecurity #WebSecurity #Pentesting #InfoSec #OpenSource

[Nicolas Surribas @devl00p]

I just pushed Wapiti 3.3.0 to PyPi. Get the latest version with `pip install wapiti3` as usual. #opensource #cybersecurity #appsec #infosec #pentesting #python #bugbounty #websecurity

[Nicolas Surribas @devl00p]

20 years ago, I started working on Wapiti almost as an experiment.
Today, it’s still alive, still evolving, and still helping people secure websites around the world.
Two decades of open source, cybersecurity research, bug hunting, late nights, and countless commits.

[Nicolas Surribas @devl00p]

Proud of the journey. Thanks to everyone who contributed, reported bugs, shared ideas, or simply used Wapiti over the years ❤️

[Nic Cruz Patane @niccruzpatane]

Today I learned that diesel Audis had speakers in their exhaust systems to make them sound better.

Yes, this is real.

[hacker.house @hackerfantastic]

The youth are re-discovering IRC due to age verification forced on them by Discord. If you do not know what IRC is, this meme explains it.

[vx-underground @vxunderground]

Extremely hot take: it's better now and more alive than ever

In the 90s and 2000s, computer exploitation and malware development was perceived as this ancient dark art, like it was a forbidden knowledge that only a select few, hand chosen by God, could bare witness to.

Hell, some of the old writings from the 80s and 90s, computer nerds would write things like they were some kind of martial arts master or wizard of the dark arts. It was so silly and goofy.

Now in 2025 there are hundreds of websites, educational courses, university lectures, conferences, social media platform nerds, and more, despite exploitation and malware development being significantly more difficult than it was historically.

Every single day I see super cool research. This sort of information flow was unimaginable to me 20 years ago.

The aesthetic has changed though. Not everyone wants to release a zine, distribute it on an IRC server, and wait 6 months for an email response. Technology has improved, the culture has shifted, things have changed. It's way better now.

Fuck dial up btw, I don't miss the slow ass internet, waiting 45 minutes to download a 5mb file

[Bojan Tunguz @tunguz]

sumovabitch, they did it

they really really did it

[Nicolas Surribas @devl00p]

https://t.co/ZuDHYY3AyM

[Nicolas Surribas @devl00p]

https://t.co/en6XMZP2KP 😁

[tmp.0ut @tmpout]

Would you look at that, it's tmp.0ut Volume 4! Happy Friday, hope you enjoy this latest issue!

https://t.co/n1huKfMBo9

[openSUSE Linux @openSUSE]

While the #OBS vulnerability made headlines, claims of "millions impacted" are overstated. Due to OBS’s #container isolation & layered #defenses, the actual impact was far more limited. Get more info here. https://t.co/SezfRbKTze

[openSUSE Linux @openSUSE]

#EndofWindows10 is near! Don't get locked into upgrades you don’t need. #FreeYourPC with #Linux and keep your hardware running with #openSUSE! 💻🐧
🔗 https://t.co/H40KSKIhp8