After eight months of using AI in real penetration testing engagements, I'm finding 30-40% more vulnerabilities in the same time window. Here's exactly how I'm integrating AI into reconnaissance, exploitation, and reporting—complete with prompts, techniques, and hard lessons learned.
My update routine used to be a ritual: App Store, then Homebrew, then pip, then rustup, then... did I forget something? Probably. Then I discovered Topgrade—one command that detects every package manager on your system and updates them all.
This is a fun medium skill level server at Hack The Box . It is a linux Ubuntu box and it had a few fun elements. I learned a lot about memcached for this one. It also requires some sqlmap work so if you aren’t familiar with that tool,
Detailed walkthrough of Tabby HackTheBox machine. Learn about LFI exploitation, Tomcat RCE, and LXD privilege escalation techniques used to compromise the system.
Medium recently shut down their third-party API without any notice. I was immediately incensed and decided to migrate my blog away from Medium . You can read more angst on this post and followup discussion on HackerNews about why I left. This article will show you how to migrate your
Discover the Poincaré recurrence theorem—a mind-bending mathematical proof that suggests everything in the universe, including you, will happen again given enough time.
Learn how warrant canaries exploit a legal loophole to alert users when companies receive secret government surveillance orders—and what happens when they go silent.
Medium is a great story telling platform but it falls short for publishing any serious science and math related articles. The big issue with this type of content on Medium is that it relies on math which can’t be easily rendered on Medium. Most writing platforms struggle with
The infinite monkey theorem is a bar in Austin, TX, but it is also a very cool mathematical theorem that deals with very big numbers. This article is about the theorem which has become very popular in recent times. The theorem as I understand it is as follows: A monkey
This is a remarkable and hard to believe consequence in mathematics. If you were to sum the natural numbers all the way to infinity, you would get \(-\frac{1}{12}\). $$ 1+2+3+4+5+6... = -\frac{1}{12} $$ This is just insane. It makes no sense that a series
Explore Graham's number—a number so large that memorizing its digits would collapse your brain into a black hole. Learn how it's built using Knuth's up-arrow notation.