Just rolled out a new portfolio + blog website.
Will try to put the past web vulns chains , ethically hacking and securing different governments, militaries , VDPs and anything "cool" would be updated here. Till then, pls have this cat pic for your time reading this. Thanks!!
> fable has heavy guardrails
> Fable processed my request to find bugs with a little twisted prompt
> Fable gave results in my mentioned format
> Fable has heavy guardrails
Not sure about the "heavy guardrails" lol
A recruiter from Big 4, called and rejected my profile for which was asked by linkedin inmail. My skills and resume was 1:1 match , maybe overkill, but fall short on experience. Don't know how to cover this one ๐ฅฒ๐น
Shouldn't skills take priority than having "experience" ๐
@_aircorridor@three_cube@DI0256@IamSmouk@co11ateral The most useful thing I can say for these resources is 1. Sourced from/ inspired from real life 2. Applicability of this in real life
This becomes significant for things like , SCADA, SDR, Satellite and stuff.
@ni5arga Excellent work!! The only time I got the fast response is through, nciipc and in that , specifically fast for PII data leak of Indian Army.
An old tale but maybe relevant.
In 1984 Ken Thompson, one of the creators of Unix, gave his Turing Award acceptance speech and used it to demonstrate something that most people in security still have not fully thought through.
He showed that you can modify a C compiler to automatically insert a backdoor into any program it compiles, including the login system. Then you can teach that same compiler to insert the backdoor into future versions of itself, even after you remove all traces of the malicious code from the source.
So you clean the source. You recompile. The backdoor is still there. Because the compiler itself is compromised and the compiler is what turns your clean source into a running program.
The question he left the audience with was simple. How do you verify that the compiler you are using to build secure software has not already been tampered with?
You cannot read machine code the way you read source. And if the tool you use to check is also compiled by the same compiler, you are trusting a chain that could be poisoned anywhere.
This was 1984. People thought he was being theoretical.
Then SolarWinds happened in 2020. Then the XZ Utils backdoor in 2024.
https://t.co/faEqmYM2H8
#InfoSec #Hacking #SupplyChain #CyberSecurity
This is really cracked at this point ๐
But anyway, serious efforts by some of the best minds and innovative techniques, both who got the chance and who didn't!
Need to continue learning a lot ๐ฎโ๐จ๐
What an exciting Day! After Day One, we awarded $523,000 for 24 unique 0-days! DEVCORE (@d3vc0r3) is currently in the lead for Master of Pwn, but a pack of teams are right on their heels. Stay tuned tomorrow for more results and surprises. #Pwn2Own#P2OBerlin
A while back @harmj0y released Koh, which keeps logon sessions alive after a user logs off - letting an attacker reuse their credentials after the session ended.
Poking around today - I found event 6182 in the LSASRV ETW provider, which fires when this is detected.
This is a timer-based event, not real-time, with the default timer being set to 30 seconds after logoff
PoCs for Apache Tomcat Unauth RCE (CVE-2026-34486) and Apache httpd Pre-auth RCE (CVE-2026-23918) are now public on our Github.
Tomcat exploit is fully reliable. httpd chain works in a controlled lab setup with a known info leak.
https://t.co/D3dg5iTuwP
https://t.co/2zyr1ds4Mo