All Posts

Brutus: Open-source credential testing tool for offensive security Brutus is an open-source, multi-protocol credential testing tool written in pure Go. Designed to replace legacy tools that have long frustrated penetration testers with dependency headaches and integration gaps, Brutus ships as a single binary with zero external dependencies and native support for the JSON-based reconnaissance pipelines that define offensive security. Solving a real workflow problem Credential

ai generated image Threat actors have been observed uploading a set of eight packages on the npm registry that masqueraded as integrations targeting the n8n workflow automation platform to steal developers' OAuth credentials. One such package, named "n8n-nodes-hfgjf-irtuinvcm-lasdqewriit," mimics a Google Ads integration, and prompts users to link their advertising account in a seemingly legitimate form and then siphon it to servers under the attackers' control. "The attack

The security of crypto projects depends heavily on protecting sensitive data stored in their databases. Yet, many projects overlook a simple but critical vulnerability: weak credentials. The GoBruteforcer botnet exploits this gap, targeting crypto project databases and causing significant damage. This post explores how this botnet operates, why weak credentials remain a problem, and what steps crypto projects can take to defend themselves. GoBruteforcer botnet targeting login

Disclaimer: This article is based solely on my personal observations and experiences within the bug bounty ecosystem, along with publicly available information. It is not intended to target, accuse, or defame any individual, company, or platform. The purpose of this blog is to share perspective, raise awareness, and encourage informed participation in bug bounty hunting. Readers are advised to form their own conclusions. In recent months, I have come to a realization that I f