Most "AI for cybersecurity" products are just chat interfaces.
I wanted to build one that actually does the work.
So I built Xalgorix—an open-source AI pentesting agent that orchestrates 70 security tools.
600 GitHub stars.
MIT licensed.
GitHub ↓
Most "AI for cybersecurity" products are just chat interfaces.
I wanted to build one that actually does the work.
So I built Xalgorix—an open-source AI pentesting agent that orchestrates 70 security tools.
600 GitHub stars.
MIT licensed.
GitHub ↓
Most "AI for cybersecurity" products are just chat interfaces.
I wanted to build one that actually does the work.
So I built Xalgorix—an open-source AI pentesting agent that orchestrates 70 security tools.
600 GitHub stars.
MIT licensed.
GitHub ↓
An SQL dump file (mysql.sql) was exposed at "http:// SUB.REDACTED .net/ wp-content/mysql.sql", revealing sensitive information like user credentials and API keys.
Tip: Create a custom wordlist instead of using common ones.
#bugbounty#CyberSecurity#hacking
Found a stored XSS in 15 minutes.
Payload used: "></div><a/href="j	a	v	asc	ri	pt:alert(document.cookie)">
#bugbounty#cybersecurity#penetrationtesting
XSS via Comment Bypass. The reflected payload was commented out in the source code like this: <!-- <h1>test</h1> -->. So, I used this payload to uncomment the code: --><h1>test</h1>. Now the source code becomes this: <!----><h1>test</h1> and it works. #bugbounty#xss#Pentesting
- test login functionality, try some SQL injections or run sqlmap, try changing user privileges
- try to strip off authorization headers from the request
- test every input field for injection attacks with different payloads, try to bypass filters
- Check for tokens are set to httponly or not
- Try adding or changing application request headers
- Anything you can modify or change should be tested