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- Courses
- <a href="
- <a href=" Security and Pentesting</a>
- <a href=" Hacking and Wireless Penetration Testing Course </a>
- <a href=" Wireless Penetration Testing and Ethical Hacking</a>
- Labs
- <a href=" a Pentesting Lab for Wireless Networks</a>
- The Courses and Books ha how to build a lab
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- Courses
- <a href=" IoT Penetration Testing</a>
- <a href=" IoT Exploitation</a>
- <a href=" IoT: From Security to Practical Pentesting on IoT </a>
- <a href=" Physical Attacks Series</a>
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- The Courses and Books ha how to build a lab
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- Courses
- <a href=" Cybersecurity (Ec council)</a>
- <a href=" ICS/SCADA Security Essentials</a>
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- The Courses and Books ha how to build a lab
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- Courses
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- <a href=" Repo</a>
- <a href="
- <a href=" Assembly Language and Shellcoding on Linux</a>
- <a href=" 127: Exploit De</a>
- <a href=" Assembly Language and Shellcoding on Linux</a>
- <a href=" Engineering Win32 Applications</a>
- <a href=" Engineering Linux 32-bit Applications</a>
- <a href=" Simple Buffer O on Win32</a>
- <a href=" Engineering and Exploit De </a>
- <a href=" De for Linux (x86)</a>
- <a href=" De for Linux x64</a>
- <a href=" to Exploit/Zero-Day Discovery and De</a>
- <a href=" De From Scratch</a>
- <a href=" Fuzzing and Exploit De(Part 1)</a>
- <a href=" Fuzzing and Exploit De(Part 2)</a>
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- Labs
- Analyize previous and new zero-days will dive you deep into the real-world
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- <a href="">Easy CD DVD</a>
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- <a href="">Easy RM to MP3 Con 2.7.3.7</a>
- <a href="">Eureka</a>
- <a href="">FreeFTP 1.0.8 </a>
- <a href="">FreeFloat</a>
- <a href="">KarjaSoft Sami FTP Server 2.0.1</a>
- <a href="">KnFTP Server 1.0.0</a>
- <a href="">Kolibri v2.0 HTTP Server</a>
- <a href="">Millenium MP3 Studio</a>
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- <a href="">Ricoh DC Software DL-10 FTP Server</a>
- <a href="">SolarFTP</a>
- <a href="">Soritong MP3 Player 1.0 </a>
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- <a href=" Application Attacks and API Hacking (W51)</a>
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- Courses
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- <a href=" and Pentesting iOS Applications </a>
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- <a href=" iOS Application (DVIA)</a>
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- <a href=" Mobile iPhone Labs </a>
- <a href=" Mobile Android Labs </a>
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- Courses
- <a href=" Offensive API Exploitation and Security</a>
- <a href=" Top 10: API Security Playbook</a>
- <a href=" Api penetration testing</a>
- <a href=" Application Attacks and API Hacking (W51)</a>
- <a href=" Security: Offence and Defence (W35)</a>
- Labs
- <a href=" API</a>
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- Courses
- <a href="
- Labs
- <a href=" Pen-Testing Laboratory</a>
- Create Your own lab from the books
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- Courses
- <a href="
- <a href=" Re Malware</a>
- <a href=" Engineering Deep Dive</a>
- <a href=" Engineering: IDA For Beginners</a>
- <a href=" Malware Analysis and Reverse Engineering</a>
- <a href=" Engineering 1: x64dbg Debugger for Beginners </a>
- <a href=" Engineering: Ghidra For Beginners </a>
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- <a href=" Social Engineering From Scratch</a>
- <a href=" Complete Social Engineering: Phishing & Malware</a>
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- Labs
- Bro, it's about human hacking. Just hack yourself xD
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<br>
- Courses
- I encourage you to read the books, cause there are a lot of courses for offensi but the most are using python.
- <a href=" Python & Ethical Hacking From Scratch</a>
- <a href=" Complete Python Hacking Course: Beginner to Ad! </a>
- <a href=" Bash Scripting</a>
- <a href=" for Pentesters</a>
- Labs
- First of all try to create automation tools for your tasks. also you can search for offensi and try to write one on your own way.
- Tools:
- <a href="">Subdomain Enumeration</a>
- <a href="">Directory Bruteforcing</a>
- <a href="">Li checker</a>
- <a href="">Google Dorking</a>
- <a href="">Extract ja urls using page source</a>
- <a href="">Reverse & Bind Shells</a>
- <a href="">Protocol Enumeration</a>
- <a href="">Port Scanner (TCP & UDP)</a>
- <a href="">Hash & Password Cracking</a>
- <a href="">Fuzzer</a>
- <a href="">Malware ( Keylogger, Spyware, CryptoMalware, etc)</a>
- <a href="">Packet Sniffer</a>
- <a href="">Wifi Scanner or Bruteforcer</a>
- <a href=""> Scanner ( Web, Network & System , etc )</a>
- <a href="">Exploition Tool ( Try to write an exploition tool for known [e.x: backdoor exploition tool] ) </a>
- <a href="">Network Sniffer</a>
- <a href="">MAC address Changer</a>
- <a href="">Network Scanner</a>
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<br>
- Books
- <a href=" and Blockchain Security</a>
- <a href=" Technology And Hacking</a>
- <a href=" Cybersecurity with Blockchain</a>
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<br>
- Books
- <a href=" Car Hacker's Handbook</a>
- <a href=" Connected Cars</a>
- Courses
- <a href=" HACKING 101</a>
- <a href=" for Beginners</a>
- <a href=" Hacking Training: Automoti and In- Networks for Beginners</a>
- <a href=" car hacking</a>
- Labs
- Setup your lab from the courses & books
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<br>
- Books
- <a href=" Online Games</a>
- <a href=" Hacking: De Autonomous Bots for Online Games</a>
- <a href=" Video Game Consoles</a>
- <a href=" Console Hacking: Xbox, PlayStation, Nintendo, Game Boy, Atari and Sega</a>
- <a href=" the Xbox: An Introduction to Reverse Engineering</a>
- Courses
- <a href=" Game Hacking Course</a>
- <a href=" How To Code a Hack For ANY Game! - Game Hacking </a>
- <a href=" Hacking: Cheat Engine Game Hacking Basics</a>
- <a href=" Hacking Shenanigans - Game Hacking Tutorial Series</a>
- <a href=" Hacking Tutorial</a>
- Labs
- Setup your lab from the courses & books
<br>
<br>
- Books
- <a href=" COMPUTER SOFTWARE DE: INTRODUCTION TO DETECTION TOOLS</a>
- <a href=" Guide</a>
- <a href=" Programming with Static Analysis: Getting Software Security Right with Static Analysis</a>
- <a href=" Code Review Guide v2</a>
- <a href=" ultimate guide to code reviews - Edition I</a>
- Courses (Tutorials)
- <a href="
- <a href=" to do Code Review - The Offensi Way</a>
- <a href=" to find by source code review</a>
- <a href=" Security through Code Review - The OWASP way</a>
- <a href=" DevSlop Show: Security Code Review 101 with Paul Ionescu!</a>
- <a href=" to Analyze Code for </a>
- Labs
- <a href=" Code Review</a>
- <a href=" Source Code</a>
- <a href="
">S</a>
<br>
<br>
- Books
- <a href="
">Security for Telecommunications Networks</a>
- Courses
- <a href=" Network Hacking, IP Edition</a>
- <a href=" Era in Telecom Hacking by Ali Abdollahi at BSides Toronto 2020</a>
- Labs
- Setup your lab from the courses & books
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<br>
- Labs
- No need for online labs you need to write a malicious code
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<br>
- Books
- <a href=" VoIP: Protocols, Attacks, and Countermeasures</a>
- <a href=" Exposed VoIP: Voice Over IP Security Secrets & Solutions</a>
- <a href=" Exposed Unified Communications & VoIP Security Secrets & Solutions, Second Edition</a>
- Courses
- <a href=" Pentesting (W47)</a>
- <a href=" Hacking & Penetration Testing Training</a>
- <a href=" pentest and SIP hacking</a>
- Labs
- Setup your lab from the courses & books
<br>
<br>
- Courses
- <a href=" RFID Hacking</a>
- <a href=" Exploitation</a>
- <a href=" for Ethical Hackers and Security Researchers </a>
- <a href=" SDR for Ethical Hackers Security Researchers 2.0</a>
- <a href=" for Ethical Hackers and Security Researchers 3.0</a>
- Labs
- Setup your lab from the courses & books
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<br>
A curated collection of resources co ATM security research, penetration testing, malware analysis, and defensi.
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# AirCraft Hacking
## Books & Whitepapers
* A Cybersecurity: Foundations, Principles, and Applications
* Cyber-Security Challenges in A Industry: A Review of Current and Future Trends (MDPI 2022)
* Assessing Aircraft Security: A Comprehensi and Methodology for E (ACM 2023)
* Building an A Laboratory for Cybersecurity Testing (Martin Strohmeier PDF)
* A Review on Cybersecurity for Urban Air Mobility (NASA PDF)
* Cyber-Security Challenges in A Industry Survey (arXiv PDF)
* A Framework for A Cybersecurity (ResearchGate)
* Cyber Security Challenges in A Communication, Na, and Sur (ScienceDirect)
* A Cybersecurity: An O (Craiger & Kessler, Embry-Riddle 2018)
* ARINC 429 Cyber- and Data in Hardware-in-the-Loop Simulator (2024)
* Cyber Risk Landscape of the Global A Industry 2024 (SecurityScorecard)
* Commercial A Cybersecurity Threats in 2025 (Airways Magazine)
* The Types of Hackers and Cyberattacks in the A Industry (Journal of Transportation Security 2024)
* FAA Penetration Testing Training & Outreach (PDF)
* Hugo Teso: Aircraft Hacking - Practical Aero Series (HITB 2013 PDF)
* Simulating ADS-B and CPDLC Messages with SDR (Di PDF)
* Connected Aircraft: Cyber-Safety Risks, Insider Threat (Uni of Hawaii PDF)
* Phil Polstra: Cyber-hijacking Airplanes - Truth or Fiction (DEF CON 22 PDF)
* Brad RenderMan Haines: Hackers + Airplanes (DEF CON 20 PDF)
* UA: A New Domain for Cyber Power (CCDCOE PDF)
* Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS) in the Cyber Domain (New Prairie Press PDF)
* Cyber Threats to US A (Homeland Security Perspecti PDF)
* GAO Report: A Cybersecurity - FAA Should Fully Implement Key Practices (PDF)
* Cybersecurity in A: Addressing Cybersecurity Challenges (Critical Software PDF)
* A Cybersecurity: Scoping the Challenge (Atlantic Council PDF)
* Ci and CyberSecurity (National Academies PDF)
* SAE Standards on Cybersecurity - A Framework (PDF)
* A Cybersecurity Research Test Bed (INL Factsheet PDF)
* A Cyber Test and E (ITEA PDF)
* Safety : Attacking A Systems with Humans in the Loop (arXiv PDF)
* Assessment for Security in A Cyber-Physical Systems (ResearchGate PDF)
* FAA Aircraft Systems Information Security/Protection (ASISP) R&D (PDF)R&D.pdf)
* Airport Security Assessments Guidebook (PARAS PDF)
* ICAO A Cybersecurity Strategy (PDF)
* IATA Cyber Security Presentation (PDF)
* Deep Learning for Large-Scale Real-World ACARS and ADS-B Radio Signal Classification (arXiv PDF)
* On the Security of Satellite-Based Air Traffic Control (ADS-C) (NDSS 2024 PDF)
* ADS-B and ADS-C Communication in the Light of Digitalisation (SKYbrary PDF)
* Securing the Air-Ground Link in A (Oxford PDF)
* E the Security of Aircraft Systems (arXiv PDF)
* Economy Class Crypto: Exploring Weak Cipher in A (Oxford PDF)
* On the Implications of Spoofing and Jamming A Datalink Applications (ACSAC PDF)
* The ADS-B Protocol and Its Weaknesses (Di PDF)
* DEF CON Aerospace (Annual)
* IATA A Cyber Security (Classroom)
* IATA A Cyber Security ( Classroom)
* IATA A Cyber Security Management Diploma
* Tonex A Cybersecurity Training Bootcamp
* ICAO Foundations of A Cybersecurity Leadership and Technical Management
* AIAA A Cybersecurity Management Course
* UK CAA A Cybersecurity O Training
* A Cybersecurity Training (Airline-Cybersecurity.ch)
* A eLearning: Cyber Security in A
* JAA TO A Cyber Security
* DEF CON Aerospace : Drone Hacking Activity
* DEF CON Aerospace : ADS-B Recei Workshop (Raspberry Pi + RTL-SDR)
* DEF CON Aerospace : A Infrastructure Cyber Defense Challenges
* DEF CON Aerospace : Offensi in Space Workshop
* RTL-SDR Tutorial: Receiving Airplane Data with ACARS
* ACARS Decoding Guide (thebaldgeek)
* Lightweight ACARS Decoders for RTL-SDR (One Transistor)
* Decoding ADSC, ADSB, ACARS, VDL2, Iridium, HF-DL Messages
* ACARS Under the Hacker's Magnifier: A Security, SDR Fun (Medium 2025)
* RTL-SDR ACARS Tag Articles
* Frugal Radio: How To Decode L-band Satellite ACARS and CPDLC Messages
* More on Chris Roberts and A Security (Schneier on Security)
* Greatest Cyber Threats to Aircraft Come from the Ground (CSO Online)
* Skyhacked (Flight Safety Australia 2017)
* Hacker Uses Android to Remotely Attack and Hijack an Airplane (Computerworld)
* Boeing, IFE Experts Hit Back at Hacker Claims (Runway Girl Network)
* The Serious Threat of GPS Spoofing: An Analysis (A Week)
* Intel Brief on GPS Spoofing and Jamming in A (Dyami Services)
* What is GPS Spoofing in A (APG)
* GNSS Jamming and Spoofing (SKYbrary)
* GPS Spoofing: Should Operators Be Concerned? (NBAA 2024)
* GPS Spoofing - A Growing Risk for Flight Safety (EASA Community)
* GPS Spoofing and Jamming: Can We Keep A On Track?
* Mitigating the Effects on Aircraft of GNSS Jamming and Spoofing (AIN 2025)
* Manipulated GNSS Signals: Implications for Pilots (ECA)
* Inertial Reference Systems - GPS Spoofing/Jamming Solutions (Honeywell)
* The Cybersecurity Challenges of Modern A Systems (NXLog Blog)
* A and Aerospace Sectors Face Skyrocketing Cyber Threats (Resecurity)
* Ad A Cybersecurity Through Collecti (TAC)
* DEF CON 32 Aerospace Acti
* DEF CON 33 Aerospace Acti (2025)
* DEF CON 31 Aerospace Talk Schedule
* DEF CON 29 Aerospace (Space & Cybersecurity)
* Hugo Teso: Aircraft Hacking - Practical Aero Series (HITB 2013)
* A Cybersecurity Conference September 2025 London (Cyber Senate)
* RSA Conference: Securing A Systems with Cybersecurity
* Black Hat USA 2024 & DEF CON 32 August 2025 Las Vegas
* Assessment for Security in A Cyber-Physical Systems (IEEE)
* Pen Test Partners Events & Speaking
* EASA Compilation of A Cybersecurity
* EASA A Cybersecurity Compilation
* Mentour Pilot: Can Aircraft be Hacked?!
* ICAO Secretary General: Cyber-Security in A
* TomoNews US: Aircraft Hacking
* A Cybersecurity Tutorial Series
ADS-B Reception & Decoding:
* dump1090: Mode S Decoder for RTLSDR Devices
* dump1090-fa: FlightAware's Fork of dump1090
* PiAware: FlightAware's Raspberry Pi Flight Tracking Software
* FlightAware Ground Station Network
* tar1090: Web Interface for dump1090
* Radar Server: Aircraft Tracking Web Interface
ACARS Decoders:
* acarsdec: Multi-Channel ACARS Decoder with RTL-SDR Support
* AcarsDeco2: ACARS Decoder for Windows/Linux/Raspberry Pi/OS X
* JAERO: L-band Satellite ACARS Decoder
* dumpvdl2: VDL Mode 2 Message Decoder
* dumphfdl: HF Data Link Protocol Decoder
SDR Hardware:
* RTL-SDR Blog V3: USB DVB-T Software Defined Radio
* FlightAware Pro Stick Plus: Optimized ADS-B USB Receiver
* Airspy: High Performance SDR
* HackRF One: Software Defined Radio Platform
* BladeRF: Software Defined Radio Platform
Aircraft Tracking Platforms:
* FlightRadar24: Real-Time Flight Tracking
* ADS-B Exchange: Unfiltered Flight Tracking
* OpenSky Network: Open Air Traffic Data
* RadarBox: Li Tracker
Analysis & Research Tools:
* GNU Radio: Software Defined Radio Framework
* SDR#: Popular SDR Software for Windows
* GQRX: SDR Software for Linux/Mac
* Wireshark: Network Protocol Analyzer (with a protocol dissectors)
A Security Testing:
* Metasploit Pro: Penetration Testing Framework
* BackTrack Tools: Assessment Tools
* 2024-2025 Statistics: Cyberattacks on a increased by 74% since 2020; a industry experienced 24% increase in cyber attacks with 55 reported incidents in 2022
* Global Threat Landscape: A industry a a "B" cybersecurity rating; organizations with B rating are 2.9x more likely to suffer data breaches than those with A rating
* Major Incidents (2024-2025): Arab Ci Organization (ACAO) breach in February 2025; ICAO data breach with 42,000 documents exposed; Japan Airlines attack in December 2024 disrupting baggage services; Seattle-Tacoma Airport Rhysida ransomware attack in 2024
* Breach Statistics: In global a systems, breaches caused by hacking or information leakage increased from 4% in 2010 to 81% in 2024
* Attack : DDoS attacks represent 25% of cyber incidents targeting airlines and airports; GPS spoofing exploits weaknesses in aircraft na systems; malicious acts from hostile operators on ground or flight operations
* ACARS : ACARS transmits at 131.550 MHz unencrypted; has no encryption (messages sent in plain sight), no authentication (receiver can't sender), no integrity (no signature or hash)
* ADS-B Security Issues: ADS-B broadcasts detailed aircraft information (position, , identity) o data links; susceptible to ea, spoofing, and injection attacks
* ARINC 429 Protocol: Ubiquitous data bus for ci lacks any form of encryption or authentication; inherently insecure communication protocol to denial-of-service attacks
* GPS Spoofing/Jamming: GPS jamming prevents receivers from locking onto satellite signals; spoofing broadcasts counterfeit signals causing false positioning; particularly affects conflict zones (Black Sea, Middle East)
* Effects on Aircraft Systems: GPS spoofing can disable Inertial Reference System (IRS), cause failures in GPS Clock, Weather Radar, ADS-B, and Terrain Warning Systems; FMS can show aircraft more than 60nm off-track
* Detection Indicators: GPS position suddenly 100+ nm from FMS position; abnormally low groundspeed readings; significant difference between GPS altitude and actual altitude
* Notable Researchers: Hugo Teso (n.runs Professionals) demonstrated aircraft hacking via FMS computers and ACARS at HITB 2013; Chris Roberts (One World Labs) claimed IFE system hacks on 15-20 flights between 2011-2014
* Industry Response: Boeing and Airbus state IFE systems are isolated from flight and na systems; third-party penetration testing allowed during aircraft de; grey-box testing mimics malicious passenger actions
* DEF CON Aerospace : Annual gathering featuring drone hacking workshops, ADS-B recei using Raspberry Pi + RTL-SDR, a infrastructure cyber defense challenges, offensi cybersecurity sessions
* Lab Setup: Use RTL-SDR ($20-$30) with dump1090/PiAware for ADS-B reception; acarsdec/JAERO for ACARS decoding; GNU Radio for signal analysis; Raspberry Pi for portable tracking stations
* Countermeasures: Signal strength monitoring, time-of-arri, cryptographic authentication, multiple satellite na systems for cross-, enhanced pilot training, backup na systems
* Regulatory Bodies: FAA provides penetration testing training; ICAO offers cybersecurity leadership courses; EASA publishes a cybersecurity guidance; IATA provides industry-standard training programs
* Research Institutions: Embry-Riddle's Center for Aerospace Resilient Systems (CARS) researches AI/ML for a cybersecurity defense; SecurityScorecard conducts industry-wide cybersecurity assessments
* Legal Warning: Unauthorized access to aircraft systems, jamming GPS signals, or interfering with a communications is illegal and dangerous. All research must be conducted in authorized lab en with proper permissions
* Testing Limitations: Conducting penetration tests on li systems could impact operations and present safety risks; testing must use controlled en with simulated systems
* Ethical Considerations: A security research should be conducted responsibly with coordinated disclosure to manufacturers and regulatory bodies; focus on defensi and improving a safety
* Hardware Requirements: RTL-SDR V3 or FlightAware dongles for (blue dongles filtered for 1090 MHz ADS-B will not work on ); appropriate antennas for 1090 MHz (ADS-B) and 131.550 MHz (ACARS)
* Best Practices: Build receiving stations for passi only; ne on a frequencies; contribute data to open networks (FlightAware, ADS-B Exchange, OpenSky) for research purposes
* Future Trends: AI integration in a cybersecurity defense; quantum-resistant cryptography for a communications; enhanced authentication protocols for ACARS/ADS-B replacement systems
<br>
<br>
* Not with a Bug, But with a Sticker (Book)
* Hacking Artificial Intelligence (Book)
* Redefining Hacking (Book)
* Large Language Models in Cybersecurity (Book)
* Hands-On Large Language Models (Book)
* Jailbreaking Large Language Models Chain Injection (Arxiv)
* Arxi 2508.21669
* LLM Agents can Autonomously Hack Websites (Whitepaper)
* NIST AI 100-2e2025: Ad Machine Learning Taxonomy (Updated 2025)
* CISO's GenAI Security Blueprint: 2025 OWASP Top 10 LLM Risks (Securiti Whitepaper)
* Securing AI Systems: A Guide to Known Attacks and Impacts (Arxiv 2025)
* A Comprehensi of Ad Attacks and Defense Strategies (MDPI 2025)
* Dataset & Lessons: 2024 SaTML LLM CTF (Arxiv)
* Prompt Injection Attacks in Defended Systems (Arxiv)
* Multi-Chain Prompt Injection Attacks (WithSecure Labs)
* Ad Machine Learning and Cybersecurity (Georgetown CSET)
* Prompt Hacking in LLMs 2024-2025 Literature Review
* HTB Academy: AI Red Teamer Path
* HTB Academy: Introduction to Red Teaming AI
* Antisyphon: Hacking AI/LLM Applications Workshop
* Udemy: Hands-on AI LLM Red Teaming
* Udemy: OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications 2025
* SANS SEC545: GenAI and LLM Application Security
* TCM Security: AI Hacking 101
* Microsoft AI Red Team Training Series
* NVIDIA: Exploring Ad Machine Learning (Self-Paced)
* DeepLearning.AI: Red Teaming LLM Applications
* Learn Prompting: AI Red Teaming and AI Security Masterclass
* OffSec: LLM & AI Training for Red Teams
* Practical De: Certified AI Security Professional (CAISP)
* Tonex: Certified AI Penetration Tester – Red Team (CAIPT-RT)
* TryHackMe: Output Handling and Privacy Risks
* PortSwigger: Web LLM Attacks
* Gandalf by Lakera
* Dreadnode Crucible
* OWASP FinBot CTF
* Microsoft AI Red Teaming Playground
* SaTML 2024 LLM CTF Competition
* Bishop Fox's Local LLM CTF Lab
* WithSecure Workout Planner CTF Challenge
* CTF Prompt Injection (GitHub Lab)
* Steve's Chat Playground (Browser-Based Sandbox)
* Wild LLaMa (Prompt Engineering Mini-Game)
* Damn LLM Agent
* LLM Security Best Practices (VIEH Group)
* Getting Started with AI Hacking Part 2 (BHIS)
* LLM Jailbreaking: Ad Attack Techniques (JIN)
* LLM Pentest Agent Hacking (Blaze Infosec)
* From Prompt to Pwn: How I Pen-Tested a LLM
* Stanford's 8-Word Hack (Medium)
* Understanding LLM Attacks and Prompt Injections
* Six Key Ad Attacks and Their Consequences (Mindgard)
* LLM Security in 2025: Risks, Examples, and Best Practices (Oligo Security)
* Securing AI/LLMs in 2025: A Practical Guide (Software Analyst)
* AI Under the Microscope: OWASP Top 10 for LLMs 2025 (Qualys)
* Safeguarding Generative AI LLMs and Agentic AI (ISACA)
* Security Roundup: Top AI Stories in 2024 (IBM)
* SaTML 2024 LLM CTF Write-up
* CTFs on AI - Part 1: LLM Prompt Injection Attacks
* Ad Machine Learning (UC Berkeley CLTC)
Darshan Naresh Naik Series:
* Part 2: Prompt Injection
* Part 3: Sensitive Data Disclosure
* Part 4: Supply Chain & Poisoning
* Part 6: Excessi & Plugins
* Part 7: System Prompt Leakage
* Part 8: Misinformation & DoS
* DEF CON 32: Hacker vs AI perspectives from an ex spy
* DEF CON 32: On Your Ocean's 11 Team, I'm the AI Guy
* TEDx: The Rise of AI Hackbots
* YouTube: AI Hacking Resource
* Walkthrough: TryHackMe E (Medium)
* The Best AI for Ethical Hacking (Tools List)
* Hacking with AI SASTs (Reddit Discussion)
* Awesome-AI-Security (GitHub)
* Awesome AI for Security (GitHub)
* Awesome AI Cybersecurity (GitHub)
* Awesome-AI-Security by TalEliyahu (GitHub)
* MITRE ATLAS Framework
* OWASP LLM Top 10
* OWASP Gen AI Security Project
* Google's Secure AI Framework (SAIF)
* What Are Ad AI Attacks? (Palo Alto Networks)
* NIST: Types of Cyberattacks That Manipulate AI Systems
* Cybersecurity AI (CAI) Framework (GitHub)
* LLM Guard by Protect AI (GitHub)
* LlamaFirewall (GitHub)
* Garak - LLM Security Probing Tool (GitHub)
* Llamator - LLM Testing Framework (GitHub)
* Foolbox - Ad Examples Toolbox (GitHub)
* Counterfit - ML Security Assessment Tool (GitHub)
* TenSEAL - Homomorphic Encryption for Tensors (GitHub)
* dstack - Confidential AI Framework (GitHub)
* AI Security Analyzer (GitHub)
* SaTML LLM CTF Codebase (GitHub)
<br>
<br>
Books
- The DevOps Handbook: How to Create World-Class Agility, Reliability, and Security
- De: A leader’s guide to producing secure software
- Learning De: A Practical Guide to Processes and Tools
- Securing DevOps: Security in the Cloud
- The De Playbook: Deli Security at Speed
- Implementing De Practices
- Hands-On Security in DevOps
- Container Security: Fundamental Technology Concepts
- Software Supply Chain Security
- Security as Code: De Patterns with AWS
- Epic Failures in De
- Alice and Bob Learn Application Security
- Microservices Security in Action
- De in Oracle Cloud
- De for Azure
- Mastering De
- De for .NET Core
- Practical Security Automation and Testing
Whitepapers
- DoD Enterprise De Reference Design v2.0 (PDF)
- MITRE: De Security Test Automation Briefing (PDF)
- NIST SP 800-204: Security Strategies for Microservices (PDF)
- CSA: The Six Pillars of De
- CSA: De Automated Security Testing
- Integrating Security into CI/CD Pipelines: A De Approach with SAST, DAST, and SCA Tools (ResearchGate)
- SANS SEC540: Cloud Nati and De Automation
- Practical De: Certified De Professional (CDP)
- OffSec: De Essentials (OS-210)
- Linux Foundation: Implementing De (LFS262)
- Linux Foundation: De Secure Software (LFD121)
- Coursera: IBM DevOps and Software Engineering Professional Certificate
- Coursera: Cybersecurity in the Cloud Specialization (Univ. of Minnesota)
- Udemy: De & DevOps with Jenkins, Kubernetes, Terraform & AWS
- Udemy: Ultimate De Bootcamp by School of Devops
- Pluralsight: De - The Big Picture
- LinkedIn Learning: De - Automated Security Testing
- Codecademy: De Principles
- EC-Council: Certified De Engineer (E|CDE)
- DevOps Institute: De Foundation (DOF)
- DevOps Institute: De Practitioner (DOP)
- EXIN: De Professional
- NotSoSecure: De Training
- Udemy: De - Kubernetes DevOps & Security
- IGM Guru: De Training with Certification
- Security Compass: De Training
- TryHackMe: De Path
- OWASP Juice Shop
- Kontra: De Interacti
- SecureFlag
- Punk Security De CTF
- De Home Lab (De)
- Practical De Platform Labs
- OWASP WebGoat
- DVWA (Damn Web Application)
- Kubernetes Goat
- CI/CD Goat
- Red Hat De: De Topics & Resources
- RSA Conference Blog: Combining DAST with SAST for Holistic Co
- AWS Security Blog
- Google Cloud Security Blog
- GitLab Blog: De
- Snyk Blog
- Practical De: Top 15 De Best Practices for 2025
- GeeksforGeeks: 10 De Best Practices for 2025
- [Pynt.io: De Principles, Tools, and Best Practices [2025 Guide]]()
- Codefresh: Top 10 De Best Practices for 2025
- Check Point: Top 10 De Best Practices
- Tigera: 5 De Best Practices You Must Implement
- De Guides: Simple Guide for De and Operation
- ChaosSearch: 5 De Checklists for Ad Techniques in 2025
- AWS DevOps Blog: Building End-to-End AWS De CI/CD Pipeline
- Medium: Mastering De - Building a Secure End-to-End Pipeline
- Wiz Academy: 11 De Tools and Top Use Cases in 2025
- StationX: 25 Top De Tools - Ultimate Guide for 2025
- Codefresh: 15 De Tools to Know in 2025
- Spacelift: 21 Best De Tools and Platforms for 2025
- Atlassian: De Tools Guide
- Escape: Top 10 DAST Tools for De - Tested in CI/CD (2025)
- Jit: Top 10 DAST Tools for 2025
- Kiuwan: Application Security Tools Comparison
- TechTarget: Compare SAST vs. DAST vs. SCA for De
- Black Hat USA 2019: De - What, Why, And How (PDF)
- RSAC 2025: De Re - Unleashing Generative AI
- RSAC 2024: De Next - Na the Next Era
- RSAC Inno Showcase: De
- De
- All Day DevOps
- OWASP AppSec Days
- KubeCon + CloudNativeCon
Static Application Security Testing (SAST)
- SonarQube - Continuous code quality and security inspection
- Checkmarx - Enterprise SAST platform
- - Application security testing platform
- Semgrep - Lightweight static analysis for many languages
- Horusec - Open-source security analysis tool
- Bandit - Security linter for Python
Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST)
- OWASP ZAP - Web application security scanner
- Burp Suite - Web scanner
- Acunetix - Automated web application security testing
- Nuclei - Fast scanner
- w3af - Web application attack and audit framework
Software Composition Analysis (SCA)
- Snyk - De security platform
- Dependabot - Automated dependency updates
- OWASP Dependency-Check - SCA tool
- Syft - SBOM generation tool
- Grype - scanner for container images
Container Security
- Trivy - Comprehensi scanner
- Clair - static analysis for containers
- Anchore - Container security and compliance platform
- Falco - Cloud-nati security
Infrastructure as Code (IaC) Security
- Checkov - Static code analysis for IaC
- tfsec - Security scanner for Terraform
- Terrascan - Static code analyzer for IaC
- KICS - Find security in IaC
Secrets Management
- Gitleaks - Detect hardcoded secrets
- TruffleHog - Find credentials in git repositories
- detect-secrets - Pre secrets in code
- HashiCorp Vault - Secrets management platform
- AWS Secrets Manager - Manage secrets for AWS
- git-secrets - Prevent committing secrets to git
CI/CD Security & Orchestration
- Jenkins - Automation server with security plugins
- GitLab CI/CD - Built-in CI/CD with security features
- GitHub Actions - Workflow automation
- CircleCI - Continuous integration platform
- Tekton - Cloud-native CI/CD framework
Security Orchestration & Management
- DefectDojo - Security management
- Archery - assessment and management
- Faraday - Multiuser penetration test IDE
- OpenVAS - Full-featured scanner
Policy as Code & Compliance
- Open Policy Agent (OPA) - Policy-based control for cloud native
- Conftest - Test configuration files using OPA
- Rego - OPA policy language
- InSpec - Infrastructure testing framework
API Security
- 42Crunch - API security platform
- Postman - API testing with security scanning
- OWASP API Security Top 10 - API security standard
Monitoring & Obser
- Prometheus - Monitoring and alerting toolkit
- Grafana - Obser platform
- ELK Stack - Elasticsearch, Logstash, Kibana
- Splunk - Security information and event management
- OWASP De Guideline
- SANS De Cheat Sheet
- Start Here - De (Roadmap)
- Hacking the Cloud
- Periodic Table of DevOps Tools
- Practical De: De Roadmap - Top Certifications List for 2025
- Practical De: Best De Tools List for 2025
- Upwind: Top 13 Open-Source De Tools for 2025
- Bytebase: Top De Tools for 2025
GitHub Repos
- Awesome De (The Source)
- DefectDojo
- Trivy
- Gitleaks
- Checkov
- GHA-De: De Pipeline using SAST + DAST and SCA
- TruffleHog
- Semgrep
- Nuclei
- tfsec
- Terrascan
- KICS (Keeping Infrastructure as Code Secure)
- Bandit - Python Security Linter
- Syft - SBOM Generator
- Grype - Scanner
- GitGuardian - Secrets Detection
- CI/CD Goat - Deliberately Insecure CI/CD
- Kubernetes Goat
- DVWA - Damn Web Application
& Podcasts
- Podcast: RSAC De Insights and Exciting Horizons
- Video: De - What, Why and How (Black Hat)
- Video Series: De Training Academy (Playlist)
- Video: De Course for Beginners – API Security
- Video: De FULL 8 Hours Course
- Video: De Full Course
- YouTube: KubeCon + CloudNativeCon Channel
- Podcast: All Day DevOps
- Video: Punk Security De CTF 2024 Writeup
Reports & Industry Resources
- Sonatype: State of the Software Supply Chain Report
- GitLab: Global De Report
- SANS Institute: Application Security & API Survey
- CIO Influence: De Tools for CIOs in 2024
- Zymr: 10 DevOps and De Trends and Predictions 2024
- CloudDefense.AI - De Platform
- Aqua Security - Cloud Nati Platform
- Palo Alto Networks Prisma Cloud
- Fortify - Application Security Solutions
<br>
<br>
* Linux Exploit De for Beginners (PDF)
* Exploit De Student 1 (eLearnSecurity PDF)
* Automatic Generation of Control Flow Hijacking Exploits (GitHub PDF)
* Linux Exploit De Part 3 - ret2libc (PDF)
* Linux Exploit De Part 4 - Bypass (Packet Storm PDF)
* Playing for K(H)eaps: Understanding and Improving Linux Kernel Exploit Reliability (USENIX Security 2022)
* Unleashing Use-After-Free in Linux Kernel (ACM 2015)
* A Systematic Study of Elastic Objects in Kernel Exploitation (ELOISE Paper)
* Take a Step Further: Understanding Page Spray in Linux Kernel Exploitation (arXiv 2024)
* GREBE: Un Exploitation Potential for Linux Kernel Bugs (Research Paper)
* An In-Depth Survey of Bypassing Buffer O Mitigation Techniques (MDPI 2022)
* Bypassing ASLR/DEP Whitepaper (Exploit-DB)
* Cueing up a Calculator: An Introduction to Exploit De on Linux (GitHub Blog)
* A Practical Approach to Learning Linux (Journal of Computer 2022)
* Understanding Binary Protections (and How to Bypass) with a Dumb Example
* SANS SEC760: Ad Exploit De for Penetration Testers
* OffensiveCon: Exploiting the Linux Kernel (2024)
* Pentester Academy: SLAE - SecurityTube Linux Assembly Expert (32-bit)
* Pentester Academy: SLAE64 - SecurityTube Linux Assembly Expert (64-bit)
* Duasynt: Linux Kernel Exploitation Techniques
* Pluralsight: Exploit De Learning Path (2025 Updated)
* Udemy: Exploit De for Linux (x86)
* Udemy: Exploit De for Linux x64
* Udemy: Exploit De Tutorial for Hackers and Pentesters
* CyberWarfare Labs: Certified Exploit De Professional (CEDP)
* City College of San Francisco: CNIT 127 - Exploit De (Free)
* OpenSecurityTraining: Exploits 1
* Class Central: 300+ Exploit De Online Courses for 2025
* Hack The Box Academy: Stack-Based Buffer O
Debugging & Analysis Tools:
* pwndbg - GDB Plugin for Exploit De
* GEF (GDB Enhanced Features) - Multi-Architecture GDB Plugin
* PEDA (Python Exploit De Assistance for GDB)
* pwntools - CTF Framework and Exploit De Library
* Ropper - ROP Gadget Finder and Binary Information Tool
* ROPgadget - ROP Chain Builder
* one_gadget - Magic Gadget Finder for libc
* radare2 - Reverse Engineering Framework
* Binary Ninja - Reverse Engineering Platform
* IDA Pro - Interacti
* Ghidra - NSA Reverse Engineering Tool
Exploitation Frameworks & Resource Collections:
* GitHub: linux-exploitation-course - Intermediate Le Exploitation
* GitHub: xairy/linux-kernel-exploitation - Comprehensi Security Resources
* GitHub: martinradeion-1 - Kernel Exploit Links Collection
* GitHub: bcoles/kernel-exploits - Linux Kernel Exploits
* GitHub: xairy/kernel-exploits - Proof-of-Concept Linux Kernel Exploits
* GitHub: Lazenca/Kernel-exploit-tech - Linux Kernel Exploitation Tutorial
* GitHub: ww9210/Linux_kernel_exploits - Real World Kernel Exploits
* GitHub: ByteHackr/Kernel-Exploits - Curated Linux Exploitation Resources
* GitHub: Linux Kernel - Kernel Research
* GitHub: linux-exploit-de by HardenedLinux
Practice & CTF Resources:
* pwn.college - Computer Security Practice Challenges
* Nightmare - Binary Exploitation Tutorial
* Exploit Education - VMs for Learning
* ROP Emporium - ROP Challenge Collection
* CTF101 - Binary Exploitation Handbook
* Phoenix - Exploit Education Challenges
* Protostar - Stack/Heap Exploitation Challenges
* C: Linux Kernel Pri Escalation Actively Exploited (CrowdStrike)
* C: Critical Linux Kernel Flaw Exploited in Ransomware Attacks (SOC Prime)
* C: Critical Linux Kernel Flaw Allows Pri Escalation (GBHackers)
* 2025: 7 Linux Kernel Exploited in the Wild (LinuxSecurity)
* Easy Pri Escalation Exploit Lands for Linux Kernels (The Register March 2024)
* Linux Kernel Let Attackers Escalate Pri - PoC Released (CyberSecurityNews)
* Bypassing DEP & ASLR in Linux (BorderGate)
* How to Bypass Basic Exploit Mitigation - Part 0x00: Buffer O (Andy's Cave 2025)
* How to Bypass Basic Exploit Mitigation - Part 0x01: DEP/NX (Andy's Cave 2025)
* How to Bypass Basic Exploit Mitigation - Part 0x03: ASLR (Andy's Cave 2025)
* Linux Exploitation: E Exploit Protection (MCSI Library)
* Introduction to x64 Linux Binary Exploitation - Part 3: RoP Chains (Medium)
* ROP - Return Oriented Programming (hackndo)
* Linux - ELF64 ROP Leaks (InfoSec Notes)
* ROP Exploitation on x32 Linux (Buffer O)
* Heap Exploitation Part 1: Understanding the Glibc Heap Implementation (Azeria Labs)
* Heap Exploitation - Nightmare Tutorial
* Heap O with Stack-Pi, Format String and ROP (MBE LAB7A)
* Balsn's Lazyhouse Exploit Analysis: ROP on the Heap in GLIBC 2.29
* Exploit De with AFL, PEDA and PwnTools (DeepCode)
* PEDA, GEF, and PWNDBG—Which GDB Extension Should You Use in 2025? (Medium)
* Speed Up Your Binary Exploits! An Introduction to GEF and Pwntools (ParzelseSec)
* USENIX Security: Linux Kernel Exploitation Research
* Black Hat: Linux Exploit De Presentations
* DEF CON: Linux Security and Exploitation Talks
* OffensiveCon: Linux Kernel Exploitation Training
* PwnSec: Linux Binary Exploitation Challenges
* HITCON CTF: Ad Linux Exploitation Challenges
* Google Project Zero: Linux Kernel Security Research
* YouTube: Linux Exploit De Tutorials
* YouTube: Linux Kernel Exploitation
* YouTube: ROP Chain Exploitation Linux
* YouTube: Linux Heap Exploitation
* YouTube: pwntools Tutorial
* Primary Architectures: x86 (32-bit), x86-64 (64-bit), ARM, MIPS, RISC-V
* Exploitation Techniques: Stack o, heap o, use-after-free, double-free, format string, integer o, race conditions, ROP chains, ret2libc, ret2plt, SROP (Sigreturn-Oriented Programming)
* Kernel Exploitation: Pri escalation, SMEP/SMAP bypass, page spray, elastic objects, heap feng shui, kernel ROP, race conditions (TOCTOU), arbitrary read/write primitives
* 2024-2025 Critical CVEs: C (netfilter UAF - actively exploited in ransomware, CISA KE (IP sets bitmap pri escalation), C ("Attack of the Vsock"), C (Netlink interface)
* Exploit Mitigations: NX/DEP (No-Execute), ASLR (Address Space Layout Randomization), PIE (Position Independent Executable), RELRO (Relocation Read-Only), stack canaries, FORTIFY_SOURCE, SMEP (Supervisor Mode Execution Pre), SMAP (Supervisor Mode Access Pre), KASLR (Kernel ASLR)
* Mitigation Bypass Techniques: ROP chains for DEP bypass, information leaks for ASLR bypass, partial RELRO exploitation, GOT/PLT o, stack pi, heap spray, brute forcing (partial ASLR)
* Memory Allocators: glibc malloc/ptmalloc2, tcache, fastbins, unsorted bins, small bins, large bins; kernel allocators: SLUB, SLAB, SLOB, buddy allocator
* Common Bug Classes: Buffer o (stack/heap), use-after-free (UAF), double-free, type confusion, integer o/underflow, uninitialized memory, race conditions, format string
* Stack Exploitation: Buffer o to o return address, stack canary bypass, frame pointer o, sa pointer corruption, shellcode injection (when DEP disabled)
* Heap Exploitation: Fastbin attack, tcache poisoning, unsorted bin attack, house of force, house of spirit, o chunks, chunk consolidation abuse, heap spray
* ROP Techniques: ret2libc (return to libc functions), ret2plt (return to PLT), ret2syscall, SROP (sigreturn-oriented programming), JOP (jump-oriented programming), stack pi for ROP chains
* Kernel Specific: Credential struct o, modprobe_path o, commit_creds + prepare_kernel_cred combo, pipe spray, msg_msg spray, seq_operations exploitation, userfaultfd for race condition exploitation
* Information Leaks: Stack/heap leaks strings, partial o, uninitialized memory disclosure, /proc filesystem leaks, timing side-channels, speculati
* Shellcode De: x86/x64 assembly, syscall in, null-byte a, alphanumeric shellcode, polymorphic shellcode, egg hunters, staged payloads, reverse shells, bind shells
* SLAE Certification: SecurityTube Linux Assembly Expert focuses on x86 (32-bit) and x86-64 (64-bit) assembly, shellcoding techniques, encoder/decoder de, custom shellcode creation, exam requires 7 assignments + blog writeups
* De Tools: GCC, NASM/YASM assemblers, objdump, readelf, strace, ltrace, checksec, seccomp-tools, qemu for kernel debugging, GDB with Python scripting
* GDB Extensions Comparison: Pwndbg (best for exploit de integration, Python 3), GEF (multi-arch support, rich features, Python 3), PEDA (legacy x86 only, Python 2)
* Pwntools Features: Process/remote interaction, ROP chain building, shellcode assembly, ELF parsing, format string exploitation helpers, cyclic pattern generation, integer packing/unpacking
* Lab Setup: Isolated (Ubuntu/Kali), kernel source compilation for debugging, QEMU for kernel exploitation, Docker containers for controlled testing, disable ASLR for initial learning
* CTF Platforms: pwn.college, Nightmare, Exploit Education (Phoenix, Protostar, Fusion), ROP Emporium, picoCTF, HTB (Hack The Box), pwnable.kr, pwnable.tw
* Debugging Workflow: GDB with pwndbg/GEF, attach to process, set breakpoints, examine registers/memory, single-step through execution, analyze crash dumps, automate with pwntools
* Kernel Debugging: QEMU with GDB stub, /proc/kallsyms for symbol resolution, dmesg for kernel logs, ftrace for tracing, SystemTap/eBPF for dynamic instrumentation
* CISA KE: 7 Linux kernel added to Known Exploited in 2025, primarily netfilter subsystem flaws, require immediate patching for go systems
* Exploitation Trends 2025: 159 C in Q1 2025, focus on kernel netfilter/network stack, device dri, local pri escalation chains, ransomware using kernel exploits
* Legal Warning: Unauthorized exploitation is illegal. All research must be conducted in authorized lab en, on systems you own, or with explicit permission
* Responsible Disclosure: Report to (kernel.org security team, distro security teams), coordinate disclosure timelines (typically 90 days), ne exploits for unauthorized use
* Best Practices: Start with basic stack o before moving to kernel, understand assembly and C deeply, practice on CTF challenges, read exploit writeups, study C, contribute to security community
* Career Paths: Penetration tester, exploit de, researcher, security engineer, red team operator, CTF competitor, bug bounty hunter, security consultant
* Certifications: OSCP (Offensi Certified Professional), OSCE (Offensi Certified Expert), SLAE/SLAE64, CEDP (Certified Exploit De Professional), GXPN (GIAC Exploit Researcher and Ad Penetration Tester)
* Research Institutions: Google Project Zero, Linux Kernel Security Team, uni research labs (Georgia Tech, MIT, UC Berkeley), commercial security firms (CrowdStrike, Trend Micro ZDI)
* Key Researchers: PaX Team (grsecurity), Spender, Jon Oberheide, Dan Rosenberg, Brad Spengler, Andrey Konovalo), Will Drewry, Kees Cook
* Future Trends: Increased adoption of memory-safe languages (Rust in kernel), hardware-based security (Intel CET, ARM PAC/BTI), eBPF security hardening, confidential computing, automated exploit generation
<br>
<br>
* Bypassing ASLR/DEP Whitepaper (Exploit-DB)
* Taking Windows 10 Kernel Exploitation to the Next Level (Black Hat 2017 PDF)
* Identifying and Exploiting Windows Kernel Race Conditions (Google Research PDF)
* Windows Kernel Hijacking Is Not an Option: MemoryRanger (JDFSL 2021)
* Windows 10 NT Heap Exploitation (SlideShare PDF)
* History and Current State of Heap Exploit (FFRI PDF)
* Heap O Exploitation on Windows 10 Explained (Rapid7)
* Ad Exploit De - Heap Exploitation Techniques (UncleSp1d3r Blog 2024)
* Windows Heap Exploitation: From Heap O to Arbitrary R/W
* Windows C Secure Kernel Mode (Qualys)
* Windows Exploit De - The Basics (Security Sift)
* Windows Exploit De - The Basics (Mike Czumak)
* Offensi: EXP-301 - Windows User Mode Exploit De (OSED)
* Offensi: EXP-401 - Ad Windows Exploitation (OSEE)
* SANS SEC760: Ad Exploit De for Penetration Testers
* OffensiveCon: Windows Exploit Engineering Foundation (2024)
* Udemy: Windows Exploit De Megaprimer
* Udemy: Exploit De Tutorial for Hackers and Pentesters
* City College of San Francisco: CNIT 127 - Exploit De (Free)
* Corelan: Heap Masterclass - BruCON 2024
* Applied Technology Academy: OffSec EXP-301 OSED Training
* QA: Offensi Windows User Mode Exploit De
* Phoenix TS: EXP-301 Windows User Mode Exploit De
Debuggers & Analysis Tools:
* WinDbg - Windows Debugger (Microsoft)
* WinDbg Preview - Modern Windows Debugger with Time Tra
* IDA Pro - Interacti
* Immunity Debugger - Free Windows Debugger
* x64dbg - Open Source x64/x32 Debugger for Windows
* OllyDbg - 32-bit Assembler Le
* Ghidra - NSA Reverse Engineering Framework
* Binary Ninja - Reverse Engineering Platform
* Cutter - Free and Open-Source RE Platform powered by rizin
* Radare2 - UNIX-like Reverse Engineering Framework
Exploitation Tools & Plugins:
* Mona.py - Immunity Debugger Plugin for Exploit De
* rp++ - Full-CPP ROP Gadget Finder
* Ropper - ROP Gadget Finder and Binary Information Tool
* Exploit Pattern Tools - Metasploit Pattern Create/Offset
* pyDbg - Pure Python Debugger
Resource Collections:
* GitHub: WindowsExploitDe Exploit De Tutorial Series
* GitHub: WindowsExploitationResources - Curated Resources for Windows Exploitation
* GitHub: WindowsKernelExploitationResources - Kernel & Dri
* GitHub: Awesome-Adion-References
* GitHub: awesome-windows-kernel-security-de - Kernel Security & Exploitation
* GitHub: windows-kernel-exploits - Windows Kernel LPE Exploits Collection
* GitHub: ByteHackr/WindowsExploitation - Curated Windows Exploitation List
* GitHub: gaitation - Comprehensi Exploit Resources
* GitHub: FabioBaroni/awesome-exploit-de - Books, Tutorials, Tools
* GitHub: Exploit-De - Learning Resources
* GitHub: windows-exploitation - Collection of Resources
Practice En:
* Exploit Exercises - Windows Binaries
* Metasploitable - Intentionally Windows VMs
* FuzzySecurity Tutorials - Heap O For Humans
* C: Windows Kernel Race Condition - CISA Warning (2025)
* C: Windows Agere Modem Dri Escalation (2025)
* C: Windows RasMan Pri Escalation (2025)
* C: Windows CLFS Dri Exploited (Microsoft April 2025)
* C: Windows CLFS Zero-Day Pri Escalation (ZeroPath)
* C: Acti Domain Services Pri Escalation (Picus Security)
* C: AWS Client Client Local Pri Escalation
* The September 2025 Security Update Review (Zero Day Initiative)
* A Step-by-Step Introduction to ROP Gadgets to Bypass DEP (Cyber Geeks)
* Defeating Windows DEP With A Custom ROP Chain (NCC Group)
* Bypassing ASLR and DEP using WriteProcessMemory (Ian's Blog)
* Exploit De: Rippity ROPpity - Full ASLR and DEP Bypass on Windows 10 x64 (Connor McGarr)
* A Gentle Intro to ROP and Bypassing DEP (cwinfosec)
* Windows Exploit De Part I (NutCrackersSecurity)
* Windows Kernel Exploitation - Debugging En and Stack O (Connor McGarr)
* Windows Kernel Exploitation (Network Intelligence)
* Exploit Writing Tutorial Part 5: How Debugger Modules & Plugins Speed Up Exploit De (Corelan)
* ASLR Bypass Lab (MIT CSG)
* Re and Exploiting with Free Tools: Part 11 (CoreLabs)
* The Maddest of 2024 (DARKNAVY)
* Black Hat: Windows Kernel Exploitation Presentations
* DEF CON: Windows Security and Exploitation Talks
* Zero Day Initiati Research
* OffensiveCon: Windows Exploitation Training
* BruCON: Corelan Heap Masterclass
* Microsoft Security: Windows Disclosures
* CISA: Known Exploited Catalog
* YouTube: Windows Exploit De Tutorials
* YouTube: OSED Certification Study Guide
* YouTube: Windows Kernel Exploitation
* YouTube: ROP Chain Windows Exploitation
* YouTube: Windows Heap Exploitation
* Primary Architectures: x86 (32-bit), x86-64 (64-bit), ARM64 (Windows on ARM)
* 2025 Actively Exploited Zero-Days: C (kernel race condition), C (Agere modem driver - affects all Windows ), C (RasMan), C (CLFS driver), C (CLFS UAF), C (Acti)
* 2024 Zero-Days: C (Secure Kernel Mode), multiple CLFS , kernel pri escalation flaws
* Exploitation Techniques: Stack o, heap o, use-after-free, double-free, type confusion, integer o, SEH o, ROP chains, ret2libc, heap spray, pool spray, arbitrary read/write primitives
* Kernel Exploitation: Token stealing, EPROCESS manipulation, pool o, arbitrary kernel write, PTE manipulation, kernel ROP, SMEP/SMAP bypass, arbitrary kernel read for KASLR bypass
* Exploit Mitigations: DEP/NX (Data Execution Pre), ASLR (Address Space Layout Randomization), CFG (Control Flow Guard), ACG (Arbitrary Code Guard), SEHOP (SEH O Protection), stack cookies/canaries, SafeSEH, KASLR (Kernel ASLR), SMEP (Supervisor Mode Execution Pre), SMAP (Supervisor Mode Access Pre)
* Mitigation Bypass Techniques: ROP chains for DEP bypass, information leaks for ASLR bypass, partial o techniques, heap spray to defeat ASLR, / ROP chains, WriteProcessMemory exploitation, return to non-ASLR modules
* Memory Allocators: NT Heap (default through Windows 7/8), Segment Heap (Windows 10+ default for modern apps), Low Fragmentation Heap (LFH), Frontend allocators (LFH, Size), Backend allocator
* Common Bug Classes: Buffer o (stack/heap), use-after-free (UAF), pool corruption, type confusion, integer o/underflow, uninitialized memory, race conditions (TOCTOU), arbitrary pointer dereference
* Stack Exploitation: Buffer o to o return address, SEH o (Structured Exception Handler), stack cookie bypass, frame pointer o, sa pointer corruption
* Heap Exploitation: LFH exploitation (deterministic chunk locations), heap o, chunk coalescing, freelist manipulation, heap spray, heap feng shui, pool o (kernel), lookaside list exploitation
* SEH Exploitation: SEH chain o, SafeSEH bypass, SEHOP bypass, pop/pop/ret gadgets, exception handler registration record corruption
* ROP Techniques: ROP chain (make memory executable), ROP chain, WriteProcessMemory abuse, return to ZwProtect, stack pi, JOP (jump-oriented programming)
* Kernel Specific: Token swapping (PsInitialSystemProcess), EPROCESS credential manipulation, HAL dispatch table o (legacy), HalDispatchTable + 0x4 pointer swap, arbitrary kernel write exploitation, PTE manipulation for arbitrary R/W
* Information Leaks: Stack/heap leaks, kernel pool leaks tion, partial pointer o, timing side-channels, speculati (Spectre )
* Shellcode De: x86/x64 assembly, Windows API calls, PEB/TEB walking, null-byte a, alphanumeric shellcode, position-independent code (PIC), egg hunters, staged payloads, reverse shells
* OSED Certification: Windows User Mode Exploit De (EXP-301) covers reverse engineering, DEP/ASLR bypass, custom ROP chains, SEH exploitation, egghunters, format string , 48-hour hands-on exam
* OSEE Certification: Ad Windows Exploitation (EXP-401) covers kernel debugging, pool exploitation, arbitrary kernel write, KASLR bypass, modern mitigation bypasses, 72-hour hands-on exam
* De Tools: Studio, WinDbg/WinDbg Preview (kernel debugging), IDA Pro/Ghidra (disassembly), x64dbg/Immunity Debugger (usermode debugging), Mona plugin (ROP gadget finding), Process Monitor/Process Explorer
* WinDbg Extensions: Mona for WinDbg, !exploit commands, MEX (Microsoft Exchange Ser), CMKD (Common Memory and Kernel Debugger), pykd (Python extension)
* Mona Plugin Features: Pattern create/offset, ROP gadget finder, SEH chain , module information, bad character detection, compare functionality, exploit suggestion engine
* Lab Setup: Windows VMs (Windows 7, 10, 11), Studio for compiling apps, WinDbg for debugging, IDA for reverse engineering, disable mitigations for learning (bcdedit commands)
* Kernel Debugging Setup: Two- (debugger + debuggee), configure boot options with bcdedit, network/serial/USB debugging, symbol ser (msdl.microsoft.com/download/symbols)
* CTF & Practice: Exploit Exercises, Windows VMs, Protostar (Windows ), RPISEC MBE, HackTheBox Windows challenges, Pentester Academy labs
* CISA KE: Multiple Windows kernel added to Known Exploited in 2025, primarily CLFS and RasMan flaws, require immediate patching for federal systems
* Exploitation Trends 2025: Shift to kernel exploits as usermode mitigations strengthen, CLFS driver as major attack surface, ransomware le pri escalation exploits, increased focus on authentication bypass
* Legal Warning: Unauthorized exploitation is illegal. All research must be conducted in authorized lab en, on systems you own, or with explicit permission
* Responsible Disclosure: Report to Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC), coordinate disclosure timelines (typically 90 days with Microsoft), participate in bug bounty programs, ne for malicious use
* Bug Bounty Programs: Microsoft Bug Bounty (up to $250K+), ZDI (Pwn2Own competitions), HackerOne programs, rewards for critical , bonus for exploit chains
* Best Practices: Start with basic stack o on Windows 7, progress to modern Windows 10/11, understand x86/x64 assembly deeply, practice re Microsoft patches, study public C, contribute to security community
* Career Paths: Exploit de, researcher, red team operator, penetration tester, security engineer, reverse engineer, malware analyst, offensi specialist
* Certifications: OSED (OffSec Exploit De), OSEE (OffSec Exploitation Expert), GXPN (GIAC Exploit Researcher), OSCE³ (combines OSED + OSEP + OSWE)
* Research Institutions: Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC), Google Project Zero, Zero Day Initiative (ZDI), CERT/CC, security firms (NCC Group, Rapid7, Qualys)
* Key Researchers: Alex Ionescu, Mateusz "j00ru" Jurczyk, Tarjei Mandt, Nikita Tarakano McGarr, Corelan Team (Peter )
* Future Trends: Increased CET (Control-flow Enforcement Technology) adoption, hardware-based security (Intel CET, VBS), kernel-mode CFG, memory tagging (ARM MTE), automated exploit generation, ML-based exploit detection
<br>
<br>
GitHub Resource Collections:
* GitHub: IamAlch3mist/Awesome-Android-
* GitHub: SecWiki/android-kernel-exploits - Android Kernel Exploits Collection
* GitHub: cloudfuzz/android-kernel-exploitation - Android Kernel Exploitation Workshops
* GitHub: Fuzion24/AndroidKernelExploitationPlayground - Kernel Exploitation Guide
Kernel Exploits:
* GitHub: Markakd/bad_io_uring - C Android Kernel Exploit
* GitHub: polygraphene/DirtyPipe-Android - Dirty Pipe Root Exploit for Android
* GitHub: ozkanbilge/Android-Kernel-Exploits
Testing & Analysis Tools:
* Android Debug Bridge (ADB) - Official Android Debugging Tool
* Frida - Dynamic Instrumentation for Android
* Ghidra - Android Nati & Kernel Analysis
* IDA Pro - ARM/ARM64 Disassembly & Debugging for Android
* Objection - Runtime Mobile Exploration (Android)
* MobSF (Mobile Security Framework) - Automated Android Analysis
* Drozer - Android Security Assessment Framework
* APKTool - APK Reverse Engineering & Repackaging
* JADX - Dex to Ja
* Magisk - Root & Module Framework for Android
* Android Studio Emulator - Official Android Testing En
* Genymotion - Fast Android Emulator for Security Testing
* Corellium - Android Devices for Security Research
* QEMU ARM - Android Kernel Debugging En
* Android Kernel Debugger (KDB/KGDB) Setup
* Smali/Baksmali - Dal Assembler/Disassembler
* r2frida - Radare2 + Frida Integration for Android
* House - Runtime Mobile Application Analysis Toolkit
* Androguard - Python Tool for Reverse Engineering Android Applications
* Android Tamer - Machine for Android Security Professionals
* Santoku Linux - Mobile Forensics & Security Testing Distro
---
1. Android Kernel Exploitation
- Based on Linux kernel with Android-specific patches (Binder IPC, ashmem, ion allocator)
- Common targets: Binder driver, GPU drivers (Qualcomm Adreno, ARM Mali), Wi-Fi drivers, USB drivers
- Modern mitigations: SELinux, seccomp-bpf, PAN emulation, CFI, SCS, MTE (Android 11+)
- Exploitation techniques: Heap spray, use-after-free, race conditions, arbitrary read/write primitives
- Tools: QEMU, Android Studio Emulator, Corellium, KGDB/KDB, addr2line, crash utility
2. Android Framework Exploitation
- Exploiting System Server, Zygote, Acti, PackageManager
- Intent redirection, permission bypass, sandbox escapes
- Common : exported components, custom URI handlers, WebView
- 2024 Trend: C actively exploited framework pri escalation
3. Binder IPC Exploitation
- Binder is Android's primary inter-process communication mechanism
- Attack surface: use-after-free in transaction handling, type confusion, race conditions
- Notable exploits: Bad Binder (C), Stagefright
- Exploitation challenges: ASLR, seccomp filtering, SELinux policy enforcement
4. Qualcomm/MediaTek Dri
- Qualcomm Snapdragon chips dominate Android market (60%+ devices)
- Common targets: Adreno GPU driver, WLAN (Wi-Fi) driver, DSP (audio/camera) firmware
- Notable research: QualpWN (Tencent Blade Team), Achilles (Check Point Research)
- MediaTek : GPU/display driver bugs, Mali GPU exploits
- 2024 Trend: C Qualcomm GPU RCE
5. Android Application Exploitation
- Smali/Dal analysis and patching
- Nati exploitation (JNI )
- WebView exploits (Ja bridge attacks, uni XSS)
- Common : insecure data storage, weak crypto, exported acti/services, deep link hijacking
- Tools: APKTool, JADX, Frida, Objection, Drozer
6. Rooting & Persistence
- Exploiting kernel for pri escalation
- Magisk: systemless root framework, hiding root from detection
- SafetyNet/Play Integrity API bypass techniques
- Boot image modification, SELinux policy patching
- Modern challenges: Boot, dm-, Android Hardware Attestation
7. Trusted Execution En (TEE) Exploitation
- Qualcomm QSEE (Secure Execution En)
- Samsung Knox & Trustzone
- ARM TrustZone exploitation
- Attack : SMC (Secure Monitor Call) , TA (Trusted Application) bugs
- Research: Gal Beniamini's Qualcomm TrustZone exploits
8. Baseband Processor Exploitation
- Baseband is the modem firmware running on a separate ARM processor
- Qualcomm baseband (Hexagon DSP architecture)
- Attack surface: LTE/5G protocol stack, SMS/MMS handling, VoLTE
- Research: Ralf-Philipp Weinmann's baseband research, Project Zero's Titan M analysis
- Remote exploitation potential (o attacks)
9. Android Fuzzing & Discovery
- Syzkaller for kernel fuzzing (Google's co fuzzer)
- libFuzzer for nati fuzzing
- AFL++ for Android native code
- Drozer for Android application fuzzing
- Media codec fuzzing (Stagefright bugs in libstagefright)
10. Notable Android Exploits & Campaigns
- Dirty Pipe (C): Linux/Android kernel pri escalation affecting Android 12
- Bad Binder (C): In-the-wild Android kernel exploit used by NSO Group
- Stagefright (C): Remote code execution via MMS (900M+ devices affected)
- QualpWN: Qualcomm WLAN dri chain (Tencent 2019)
- Pegasus for Android: NSO Group's zero-click exploitation chain
- C (2025): Android kernel use-after-free, critical pri escalation
- C (2024): Framework pri escalation, actively exploited in the wild
11. Android Security Mitigations
- SELinux (Enforcing Mode): Mandatory Access Control for app sandboxing
- seccomp-bpf: System call filtering to reduce kernel attack surface
- ASLR/PIE: Address Space Layout Randomization for kernel & userspace
- CFI (Control Flow Integrity): Forward-edge protection in kernel (Android 9+)
- SCS (Shadow Call Stack): Backward-edge protection, return address protection (Android 11+)
- MTE (Memory Tagging Extension): Hardware memory safety on ARM v8.5+ (Android 11+, Pixel 8+)
- PAN Emulation: Kernel cannot access userspace memory directly
- Boot: Cryptographic boot chain
- Hardware-Backed Keystore: Secure key storage in TEE/Secure Element
12. Legal & Ethical Considerations
- Android security research is legal when conducted on your own devices
- Google Reward Program (VRP) offers bounties up to $1.5M for exploits
- Qualcomm, Samsung, and other have bug bounty programs
- Always obtain proper authorization before testing devices you don't own
- Responsible disclosure through security teams or coordinated disclosure platforms
- Never use exploits for unauthorized access, stalkerware, or malicious purposes
13. 2024-2025 Android Exploitation Trends
- Increased focus on baseband processor exploitation (5G attack surface)
- MTE bypass research on newer Pixel/Samsung devices
- TEE/TrustZone exploitation for full device compromise
- Qualcomm GPU dri remain pre
- Rise in zero-click exploits targeting media codecs and messaging apps
- Android 14-15 hardening: restricted settings, runtime permissions enhancements
- C and C: Actively exploited kernel & framework bugs
- Exploitation difficulty increasing due to CFI, SCS, MTE on flagship devices
- Growing interest in MediaTek chipset (budget device market)
<br>
<br>
GitHub Resource Collections:
* GitHub: kai5263499/osx-security-awesome - iOS Security Resources Collection
* GitHub: houjingyi233/macOS-iOS-system-security - macOS/iOS System Security Resources
Jailbreak Tools & Exploits:
* Checkra1n Jailbreak - Bootrom Exploit (checkm8)
* unc0 - iOS Jailbreak Tool
* GitHub: alfiecg24/ - iOS 14/15 Kernel Exploit
* GitHub: potmdehex/multicast_bytecopy - iOS 15.0-15.1.1 Kernel r/w Exploit
* GitHub: 0x36/weightBufs - iOS 15 & macOS 12 ANE Kernel Exploit
* GitHub: doadam/ziVA - iOS Kernel Exploit for iOS <= 10.3.1
* GitHub: iFenixx/-iOS-12.1.2
Testing & Analysis Tools:
* Corellium - iOS Devices for Security Research
* Frida - Dynamic Instrumentation Toolkit for iOS
* Objection - Runtime Mobile Exploration (Built on Frida)
* Hopper Disassembler - iOS Binary Analysis Tool
* Ghidra - iOS Kernel & Binary Reverse Engineering
* IDA Pro - iOS ARM64/ARM Disassembly & Debugging
* lldb - iOS Debugger (Apple's Official Debugger)
* ios-kern-utils - iOS Kernel Debugging Utilities
* iOSSecuritySuite - iOS Security & Jailbreak Detection Library
* MobSF (Mobile Security Framework) - iOS Static/Dynamic Analysis
* class-dump - Objective-C Class Dumper for iOS
* Cycript - Objective-C++ Runtime Manipulation Tool
* iProxy - USB Tunneling for iOS Debugging
* iOS Reverse Engineering Toolkit (iRET)
* XNU Kernel Source Code (Darwin)
* iOS Kernel Cache Analysis Tools (JTOOL2)
---
1. iOS Kernel (XNU) Exploitation
- XNU is a hybrid kernel (Mach microkernel + BSD components)
- Common targets: IOKit drivers, network stack, file systems
- Modern mitigations: KASLR, kernel PAC (KPAC), zone_require, PPL
- Exploitation techniques: Heap feng shui, OOL (out-of-line) ports, memory corruption
- Tools: lldb with KDK (Kernel Debug Kit), IDA Pro, Ghidra, jtool2
2. WebKit & Safari Exploitation
- Ja (JSC) engine
- Type confusion, use-after-free in JIT compiler
- Sandbox escape from WebContent process
- Common attack : Pwn2Own exploits, in-the-wild zero-days
- 2025 Trend: C actively exploited zero-day in Safari
3. iOS Sandbox Escapes
- App Sandbox, WebContent Sandbox, BlastDoor (iMessage sandbox)
- Common escape : XPC service , file access bugs, IOKit drivers
- Notable: C (AccessibilityD sandbox escape)
- Tools: Frida, Objection, SBTool for sandbox analysis
4. Jailbreak De
- Untethered jailbreaks
- Bootrom exploits: checkm8 (unfixable hardware in A5-A11 chips)
- Kernel exploits: unc0ver, Taurine, Chimera jailbreaks
- PAC bypass techniques for A12+ devices
- Persistence mechanisms and kernel patch protection bypasses
5. iOS Application Exploitation
- Objective-C/Swift runtime manipulation
- Method swizzling, class injection
- Binary patching and code signing bypasses
- IPA file analysis and repackaging
- Common : insecure data storage, weak crypto, URL scheme hijacking
6. Pointer Authentication Codes (PAC)
- Hardware-based code integrity on A12+ chips
- PACIBSP, PACIA instructions for forward/backward-edge CFI
- PAC bypass research: JOP (Jump-Oriented Programming), gadget signing
- 2023-2025: Ad PAC bypass techniques in Pegasus and Operation Triangulation
7. iOS Fuzzing & Discovery
- AFL, LibFuzzer for iOS userland fuzzing
- WebKit fuzzing: Domato, Fuzzilli, JSFuzzer
- IOKit dri with Corellium devices
- iMessage/SMS fuzzing (post-BlastDoor hardening)
8. Notable iOS Exploits & Campaigns
- Pegasus (NSO Group): Zero-click iMessage exploits, kernel exploits
- Operation Triangulation (2023): iOS 16 exploit chain
- Checkm8 (2019): Unfixable bootrom exploit for A5-A11 devices
- FORCEDENTRY (2021): Zero-click iOS 14 exploit using PDF/GIF rendering
- C (2025): XNU kernel use-after-free, actively exploited in the wild
9. iOS Security Mitigations
- PAC (Pointer Authentication): A12+ chips, cryptographic pointer signing
- PPL (Page Protection Layer): Hyper memory protection for kernel data
- BlastDoor: Sandbox for parsing untrusted iMessage content (iOS 14+)
- Secure Enclave: Hardware-isolated processor for cryptographic operations
- KASLR: Kernel Address Space Layout Randomization
- Zone_require: Kernel heap zone isolation
- Memory Tagging (MTE): Future A-series chips (2025+)
10. iOS Reverse Engineering
- Tools: Hopper, IDA Pro, Ghidra, class-dump, Cycript
- Dynamic analysis: Frida, lldb, Objection
- Kernel cache analysis: jtool2, img4tool, Luca Todesco's tools
- Decrypting App Store binaries: Clutch, frida-ios-dump, bfdecrypt
- File system access: SSH over USB (usbmuxd), AFC (Apple File Conduit)
11. Legal & Ethical Considerations
- iOS jailbreaking is legal under DMCA exemptions (US)
- Exploit de for research/defensi is legitimate
- Selling iOS exploits to go contractors (e.g., NSO Group, Zerodium) raises ethical concerns
- Always obtain proper authorization before testing iOS devices you don't own
- Bug bounty: Apple Security Bounty offers up to $2 million for critical iOS exploits
12. 2024-2025 iOS Exploitation Trends
- Increased focus on zero-click exploits (iMessage, FaceTime, SMS)
- Ad PAC bypass techniques for A14-A17 chips
- Post-BlastDoor iMessage exploitation research
- iOS 17-18 kernel hardening and PPL impro
- Rise in targeted attacks against high-profile iOS users (journalists, activists, politicians)
- Growing researcher interest in Secure Enclave and SEP firmware exploitation
- C and C: Actively exploited zero-days in iOS 18.3.1 and earlier
<br>
<br>
* A Methodical Approach to Browser Exploitation (RET2 Systems Pwn2Own 2018)
* Gray Hat Hacking: The Ethical Hacker's Handbook - Browser Exploitation Framework (BeEF)
* Compromising the macOS Kernel through Safari by Chaining Six (Georgia Tech Pwn2Own 2020)
* WebAssembly and Security: A Review (arXiv 2024)
* E Old is New Again: Binary Security of WebAssembly (USENIX Security 2020 PDF)
* Disco in WebAssembly with Code Property Graphs (INESC-ID PDF)
* NOJITSU: Locking Down Ja Engines (NDSS 2020 PDF)
* Attacking JS Engines: Fundamentals for Understanding Memory Corruption Crashes (SideChannel Blog)
* A Study on Malicious Browser Extensions in 2025 (arXiv)
* Zero-Day in the Browser: A Growing Crisis (Seraphic Security)
* 0.0.0.0 Day: 18-Year-Old Browser Impacts MacOS and Linux Devices
* The Browser Security Crisis of 2025: Why Chrome, Safari, and Traditional Browsers Are Failing (Kahana)
* Memory Corruption in WebAssembly: Nati Inside Your Browser (InstaTunnel)
* The Dark Side of WebAssembly (Virus Bulletin 2018)
* WebAssembly for Browser-Based RCE Attacks (Medium)
* WebAssembly: How Cybercriminals Exploit WASM Security (GeoEdge)
* Ja Engines Explained—Comparing V8, SpiderMonkey, Ja (Frontend Dogma 2025)
* Web Browser Best Practices For Security and Privacy in 2024 (PacketLabs)
* RET2 Systems: Browser Exploitation Training (Self-Paced Online)
* RET2 Systems: Ad Browser Exploitation (5-Day Course)
* Exodus Intelligence: Ad Browser Exploitation (4-Day Course)
* OffensiveCon: Browser Exploitation Training
* OffensiveCon: Web Browser Exploitation by Samuel Gross
* Ringzer0: Ad Browser Exploitation
* Ringzer0: Practical Web Browser Fuzzing (Archive)
* OffensiveCon: Practical Browser Fuzzing (2023)
* OffensiveCon: Practical Web Browser Fuzzing (2025)
* Recon Training: Practical Browser Fuzzing by Patrick
* DUASYNT: Exploitation and Reverse Engineering Trainings
* PSEC: Ad Software Exploitation Course
Browser Exploitation Frameworks & Resource Collections:
* GitHub: m1ghtym0/browser-pwn - Updated Collection of Browser Exploitation Resources
* GitHub: Escapingbug/awesome-browser-exploit - Browser Exploitation Tutorials
* GitHub: gmh5225/awesome-Browser-Security-Research - Browser Security Research
* GitHub: security-prince/Browser-Security-Research - Comprehensi Security
* GitHub: qazbnm456/awesome-web-security - Web Security Materials
* BeEF (Browser Exploitation Framework) Project
* GitHub: Awesome-Browser-Fuzzing - Curated List of Browser Fuzzing Resources
Fuzzing Tools:
* AFL (American Fuzzy Lop) - Security-Oriented Fuzzer
* AFL++ - Ad Fork of AFL
* Google Domato - DOM Fuzzer
* Fuzzilli - Ja Engine Fuzzer Targeting JIT Bugs
* Honggfuzz - Security-Oriented Fuzzer
* Dharma - Context-Free Grammar Fuzzer
* Mozilla Grizzly - Browser Fuzzing Framework
* Mozilla Domino - DOM Fuzzing Tool
* GitHub: BFuzz - Fuzzing Browsers
Debugging & Analysis Tools:
* Google Chrome De
* Firefox De Tools
* rr - Record and Replay Framework for Debugging
* WinDbg - Windows Debugger
* GDB - GNU Debugger
* Lighthouse - Chrome Extension Security Analyzer
Research & PoC Repositories:
* GitHub: sslab-gatech/pwn2own2020 - Safari Kernel Exploit Chain
* Diary of a Re - Exploitation Resources
* C: Chrome V8 Zero-Day Actively Exploited (July 2025)
* C: Google Chrome Zero-Day (SOC Prime)
* C: Google Patches Yet Another Exploited Chrome Zero-Day (No 2025)
* C: Chrome Mojo Sandbox Bypass (Fidelis Security March 2025)
* C: Firefox IPC Sandbox Escape (March 2025)
* C: Chromium ipcz Sandbox Escape ($250,000 Bug Bounty - August 2025)
* Fooling the Sandbox: A Chrome-atic Escape (STAR Labs 2025)
* My Take on Chrome Sandbox Escape Exploit Chain (Medium)
* Escaping the Sandbox: A Bug That Speaks for Itself (Microsoft Edge VR)
* Chrome Sandbox Escape Earns Researcher $250,000 (SecurityWeek)
* Google Chrome Browser Patches 7th Zero-Day of 2024 (Intego)
* Google Chrome Browser Patches 8th Zero-Day of 2024, 4th in May (Intego)
* Google Fixes Chrome Zero-Days Exploited at Pwn2Own 2024 (BleepingComputer)
* Chrome Zero-Day: Why Browser Security Is No Longer Optional (Menlo Security)
* Actively Exploited Chromium Zero-Day Affects Chrome, Edge, and Opera (Mondoo)
* Firefox Zero-Day Under Attack: Update Your Browser Immediately (The Hacker News October 2024)
* 8 Chrome that Caused Risk in 2024 (TrueFort)
* Critical Blink Lets Attackers Crash Chromium-Based Browsers (CyberPress)
* Google and Mozilla Patch Browser Zero-Day (FieldEffect)
* My First Take on Real World Research (wwkenwong Fuzzing Series)
* Fuzzing Webkit (inputzero.io)
* Firefox Fuzzing Documentation
* Pwn2Own Annual Competition - Browser Exploitation Showcase
* Black Hat USA: Browser Security Presentations (Annual)
* DEF CON: Browser Exploitation Talks (Annual)
* USENIX Security: WebAssembly and Ja Engine Security
* OffensiveCon: Browser Exploitation Training Track
* RET2 Systems Blog: Pwn2Own Write-ups
* Google Project Zero: Browser Security Research
* All Major Browsers Fall During Day 2 of Pwn2Own Hacking Contest (KnowBe4)
* Pwn2Own 2018: Focus Changes To Kernel Exploits As Browsers Get Harder To Hack (Tom's Hardware)
* Pwn2Own Researchers Exploit Mozilla Firefox, Microsoft Edge and Tesla (eWeek)
* YouTube: Browser Exploitation Tutorials
* YouTube: Ja Engine Exploitation
* YouTube: WebAssembly Security and Exploitation
* YouTube: Chrome V8 Exploitation Techniques
* YouTube: Browser Fuzzing Techniques
* Major Browsers: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, Microsoft Edge, Opera, Brave (most based on Chromium)
* Ja Engines: V8 (Chrome/Edge/Node.js), SpiderMonkey (Firefox), Ja/Nitro (Safari), Chakra (legacy Edge)
* 2025 Critical Zero-Days: C (Chrome V8 type confusion), C (V8 out-of-bounds), C (Chrome), C (Mojo IPC sandbox escape), C (Firefox IPC), C (Chromium ipcz - $250K bounty)
* 2024 Statistics: 75 zero-day exploited in wild (50% increase from 2023), Chrome had majority of attacks, 8+ Chrome zero-days in 2024, Firefox had 5 out of 6 highest scores
* Exploitation Techniques: Memory corruption (use-after-free, buffer o, type confusion), JIT spray, heap feng shui, ROP chains, sandbox escape, IPC exploitation, Mojo IPC bugs, speculati attacks
* Attack : Malicious websites, drive-by downloads, watering hole attacks, browser extensions, WebAssembly exploitation, DOM manipulation, Ja engine bugs, renderer process compromise
* Sandbox Escape: C (Mojo IPC OOB read/write + UAF), C earned $250K (largest single bounty for partial exploit), multi-stage chains combining renderer exploit + sandbox escape + pri escalation
* Common Bug Classes: Use-after-free (UAF), type confusion, out-of-bounds read/write, integer o, race conditions, uninitialized memory, logic bugs in IPC
* WebAssembly Risks: Memory corruption from C/C++ code ported to WASM, obfuscation for detection e, control flow hijacking, JIT compilation , lack of nati mitigations (DEP/ASLR), RCE through V8 engine exploits
* Fuzzing Approaches: Co (AFL/AFL++), grammar-based (Domato, Dharma), mutation-based, JIT-targeted (Fuzzilli), in-process fuzzing, DOM fuzzing (Grizzly, Domino)
* Pwn2Own Rewards: 2022 awarded $1.155M for 25 unique zero-days, single-day record of $800K, sandbox escapes earn premium payouts, full chain exploits (RCE + sandbox escape + pri escalation) worth $250K+
* Browser Security Features: Sandboxing (site isolation, process isolation), ASLR, DEP/NX, CFI (Control Flow Integrity), stack canaries, heap hardening, JIT hardening, Mojo IPC , seccomp filters
* Chrome Security: Site Isolation (separate processes per origin), V8 pointer compression, CFI, MiraclePtr, PartitionAlloc hardening, renderer sandboxing via Mojo IPC
* Firefox Security: Fission (site isolation), IonMonkey JIT hardening, process sandboxing, RLBox WASM sandboxing, content process restrictions
* Safari Security: Intelligent Tracking Pre (ITP), WebKit sandboxing, process isolation, JIT restrictions on iOS, Lockdown Mode (iOS 16+)
* Detection Challenges: Zero-day exploits before patches a, obfuscated Ja/WASM, fileless attacks, in-memory exploitation, sandbox escape chains bypass traditional defenses
* Defense Measures: Keep browsers updated (patch zero-days quickly), disable Ja for untrusted sites, use browser isolation technologies, enable Enhanced Safe Browsing (Chrome), deploy EDR/XDR solutions, restrict browser extensions
* Research Tools Prerequisites: Familiarity with C++ and Ja, AMD64 assembly knowledge, understanding of memory corruption, exploitation mitigations (ASLR, DEP, CFI), Linux/Windows debugging experience
* Lab Setup: Isolated , debuggers (GDB, WinDbg, rr), fuzzing infrastructure (AFL++, libFuzzer), browser builds with debug symbols, snapshot/restore capabilities
* Research: Patch diffing, binary analysis, fuzzing (DOM, JS engines, WebAssembly), manual code review, regression testing, exploit PoC de
* Legal Warning: Unauthorized exploitation of browser is illegal. All research must follow responsible disclosure policies and be conducted in authorized lab en
* Responsible Disclosure: Report to browser (Chrome VRP, Mozilla Bug Bounty, Apple Security Bounty), coordinate disclosure timelines (typically 90 days), ne exploits against unauthorized targets
* Bug Bounty Programs: Chrome Reward Program (up to $250K+), Mozilla Bug Bounty, Apple Security Bounty, Microsoft Edge Bug Bounty, Pwn2Own competitions
* Research Institutions: Google Project Zero, Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC), Mozilla Security, RET2 Systems, Exodus Intelligence, STAR Labs, Georgia Tech SSLab
* Key Researchers: I (Google Project Zero), Samuel Groß (V8 Security), Exodus Intelligence Team, RET2 Systems Team, Pwn2Own contestants
* Future Trends: Increased adoption of memory-safe languages (Rust), enhanced sandboxing (site isolation impro), AI-powered discovery, quantum-resistant crypto in browsers, Zero Trust browser architectures
* Best Practices: Multi-layered defense (network isolation + browser hardening + EDR), principle of least pri, disable unnecessary features, use dedicated browsers for sensiti, implement browser isolation for enterprise
<br>
<br>
* Breaking Turtles All the Way Down: An Exploitation Chain to Break out of ESXi (USENIX WOOT 2019 PDF)
* Exploit Two Xen Hypervisor (Black Hat USA 2016 PDF)
* Determining Forensic Data Requirements for Detecting Hypervisor Attacks (NIST PDF)
* Characterizing Hypervisor in Cloud Computing Servers (ResearchGate)
* Hypervisor and Their (Medium)
* Hypervisor and Some Defense Mechanisms (IJITEE PDF)
* A Survey of Fuzzing Open-Source Operating Systems (arXiv 2025)
* Analysis of C and C
* From Binary Patch to Proof-of-concept: ESXi Case Study
* Fire Ant: Hyper Espionage Targeting ESXi & (Sygnia)
* Complete List of Hypervisor (HiTech Nectar)
* Securing En - Hypervisor Security Best Practices
* Machine Escape - Wikipedia
* What Is A Machine Escape? (Twingate)
* Understanding : Risks and Precautions (Spyboy Blog 2024)
* Understanding : A Threat to En (Blue Goat Cyber)
* : Speculation Attacks Against TEEs (ACM CCS 2024)
* Spectre BTI Attack Breaks on AMD and Intel CPUs (CSO Online)
* Under Siege: 's Hypervisor Security Nightmare (CyberSRC March 2025)
* Breaking the Barrier: From Web-Shell to Ransomware (Sygnia)
* Forensic Analysis Helps Close Gaps in Hypervisor (TheSer)
* Zero Day Engineering: Ad Hypervisor Exploit De (4-Day Bootcamp)
* Zero Day Engineering: Hypervisor Research
* Signal Labs: Hypervisor Internals 1
* OffensiveCon: Hypervisor De for Security Analysis
* Recon Training: Hypervisor De for Security Analysis by Satoshi Tanda
* SANS SEC760: Ad Exploit De for Penetration Testers
* Winsider Seminars: Hyper-V and Ad Exploitation Techniques
* Class Central: 90+ Hyper- Courses for 2025
Hypervisor De Frameworks:
* GitHub: SimpleVisor - Simple Intel VT-x Hypervisor by Alex Ionescu
* GitHub: hvpp - Lightweight Intel x64/VT-x Hypervisor in C++
* GitHub: Hyper - Tutorial Series with Source Code
* GitHub: HyperDbg Debugger - Hyper Debugger
Exploitation & Research:
* GitHub: Wenzel/awesome- - Comprehensi Resources
* GitHub: WinMin/awesome- - VM & QEMU Escape Exploits
* GitHub: xairy/ - Escape Exploits Collection
* GitHub: shogunlab/awesome-hyper- - Hyper- & Exploitation
* GitHub: husseinmuhaisen/Hypervisor - Comprehensi Resources
* GitHub: IACapstone - Hypervisor Security Assessment
* Metasploit VASTO Module - Assessment Toolkit
Fuzzing Tools:
* Red Hat Morphuzz - Hypervisor Fuzzer for QEMU
* AFL++ - Ad Fuzzing Framework
* libFuzzer - LL Fuzzer
* ClusterFuzz - Google's Fuzzing Infrastructure
* kAFL - Hyper Fuzzer
Analysis & Debugging Tools:
* PulseDBG - Hypervisor Debugger
* Windbg - Windows Debugger with Hyper-
* GDB with QEMU/K Support
Scanners:
* Nessus - Scanner
* OpenVAS - Open Assessment Scanner
* Ransomware Operators Exploit ESXi Hypervisor (Microsoft Security Blog July 2024)
* Unknown Attackers Exploit Hyper Holes (The Register March 2025)
* Three Zero-Day Discovered in Products (Cybereason 2025)
* ESXi : How to Find Impacted Assets (Runzero)
* Mass Exploitation of ESXi Hosts (Orange Cyber Defense)
* Threat Actors Exploiting New ESXi (Arete IR)
* Embattled ESXi Hypervisor Flaw Exploitable in Myriad Ways (Dark Reading)
* Attacks on ESXi (Uni of West Oahu Cyber Research)
* Hypervisor Security – Critical USB Controller (Entrust May 2024)
* Securing Machines in QEMU on Linux (Security Boulevard May 2024)
* Rootless Machines with KVM and QEMU (Red Hat De December 2024)
* XEN Hypervisor (ADS Security)
* VENOM - Xen, KVM, and QEMU Ad (NetWorks Group)
* Zero-Day Details and Exploit Publicly A (BleepingComputer)
* Oracle NAT Network DoS (Fortinet Blog)
* C Detection: Critical Pri Escalation (SOC Prime)
* SentinelLabs Finds Three in Oracle (Born's Tech)
* Weekly Recap: Hyper-, RDP Exploits (The Hacker News No 2025)
* USENIX WOOT 2019: Breaking Turtles All the Way Down - ESXi Exploitation
* Black Hat USA 2016: Ouroboros - Tearing Xen Hypervisor with The Snake
* Black Hat USA 2017: Security Presentations
* USENIX Security 2024: and Cloud Security Sessions
* K 2024: Security and Confidential Computing Track
* K 2025: Ad Security
* DEF CON: Hypervisor and Security Talks (Annual)
* Black Hat: Security Briefings (Annual)
* HITBSecConf: Hypervisor Security Presentations
* YouTube: Hypervisor From Scratch Tutorial Series
* YouTube: ESXi Exploitation Techniques
* YouTube: Hyper- and Exploitation
* YouTube: K Hardening
* USENIX: Security Conference Talks
* Attack : Guest-to-host , hypervisor pri escalation, denial of service, information leakage, arbitrary code execution, USB controller exploitation, device
* Primary Attack Sources: Guest OS users (76% Xen, 85% KVM), cloud administrators, guest OS administrators, remote users
* Common Attack Types: DoS (44% Xen, 63% KVM), pri escalation (30% Xen, 11% KVM), information leakage (14% Xen, 19% KVM), arbitrary code execution (7% both)
* Major Hyper Targeted: ESXi//Workstation/Fusion, Microsoft Hyper- KVM/QEMU, Xen, Oracle , Parallels Desktop
* 2025 Critical Zero-Days: C (CVSS 9.3), C (CVSS 8.2), C (CVSS 7.1) - actively exploited in the wild, allowing full and hypervisor compromise
* 2024 ESXi Authentication Bypass: C - exploited by ransomware groups (Helldown, Black Basta, Akira, Medusa, Scattered Spider) for mass encryption attacks
* 2024 USB Controller : Four critical flaws in ESXi allowing sandbox and hypervisor bypass with pri guest access
* : C (pri escalation to NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM), C ( via VBVA), multiple NAT DoS
* Xen : XSA-148, XSA-182 (exploitable logic issues), x86 emulator pri flaws enabling sensiti emulation
* KVM/QEMU Issues: 41+ guest-triggerable C 2009, VENOM , 9pfs implementation flaws, e1000e heap use-after-free, VNC DoS
* Techniques: Hyper attacks (exploit hypervisor code), guest-le (exploit guest OS/applications), buffer o, command injection, shared hardware cache exploitation
* Ad Attacks: (Spectre BTI attack breaking on AMD/Intel), Fire Ant (hyper espionage), BluePill (theoretical hypervisor rootkit)
* Fuzzing Approaches: Morphuzz (Red Hat's QEMU fuzzer using libFuzzer), AFL++ with hypervisor injection, kAFL (hyper OS fuzzing), pattern-based seed generation
* Technology: Intel VT-x, AMD-V (AMD SVM), EPT (Extended Page Tables), VPID ( Processor ID), VMCS ( Machine Control Structure)
* Security Features: VBS ( Based Security), Hyper- Secure Mode (VSM), HVCI (Hyper Code Integrity), SEV-SNP (Secure Encrypted )
* Ransomware Targeting: exploits highly sought after by nation-state actors and organized crime for pri escalation a and reduced detection footprint
* Impact: Full infrastructure compromise, lateral mo across VMs, ransomware deployment at scale, data exfiltration, persistent access
* Detection Challenges: Hyper attacks operate below OS , minimal forensic artifacts, difficult to detect with traditional EDR/A
* Defense Measures: Regular patching (hypervisor, host OS, guest OS), network segmentation, least pri access, disable unnecessary devices, enable security features (VBS, SE hypervisor logs
* Testing En: Build isolated lab with nested support, use snapshots for clean state re, avoid testing on production systems
* Sources: C (, Oracle, Xen, KVM), security ad, CISA KE, security research publications
* Research Institutions: Microsoft Threat Intelligence (MSTIC), Sygnia, Zero Day Engineering, Red Hat Research, Google Project Zero, SentinelLabs
* Legal Warning: Unauthorized exploitation of hypervisor is illegal. All research must be conducted in authorized en with proper permissions
* Ethical Considerations: Responsible disclosure to , coordinated disclosure programs, focus on defensi and improving security
* Best Practices: Keep hyper updated, minimize attack surface (disable unused features), implement defense-in-depth, monitor for unusual , use hardware security features
* Certification Requirements: CISA mandated federal agencies patch critical by March 25, 2025; compliance frameworks (FedRAMP, PCI-DSS) require hypervisor security controls
* Future Trends: Confidential computing adoption (Intel TDX, AMD SEV-SNP, ARM CCA), AI-powered discovery, quantum-resistant hypervisor cryptography, automated exploit detection
<br>
<br>
Drone Hacking Frameworks:
* DroneSploit: Automated Exploitation Framework for Drones
* Snoopy: Distributed Tracking and Profiling Framework (Drones)
* DRAT: Drone Reconnaissance and Auditing Toolkit
* Maldrone: Malicious Drone Research Framework
GPS Spoofing & Jamming:
* GPS-SDR-SIM: GPS Signal Simulator
* HackRF One: Software Defined Radio for GPS Spoofing
* BladeRF: Software Defined Radio Platform
* GNSS-SDR: Open Source GNSS Software Defined Receiver
Wi-Fi Deauthentication & Attack Tools:
* Flipper Zero: Multi-tool for Pentesters (Wi-Fi, Sub-GHz)
* WiFi Pineapple: Wireless Auditing Platform
* Aircrack-ng: Wi-Fi Network Security Testing Suite
* Wifiphisher: Automated Phishing Attacks Against Wi-Fi Networks
* ESP32 Jammer: Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Jammer
MAVLink Protocol Testing:
* MA: Lightweight GCS for MAVLink
* QGroundControl: Ground Control Station for Drones
* DroneKit: Python API for Drone De
* PyMAVLink: Python Implementation of MAVLink Protocol
Drone Detection & Counter-Drone:
* OpenDroneID: Drone Identification and Tracking
* DroneDetect: RF-based Drone Detection System
* C-UAS Technologies: Commercial Counter-Drone Solutions
Forensics & Analysis:
* UA Toolkit
* DJI Flight Log Analyzer
* DroneLogbook: Flight Data Analysis
* Litchi CS: DJI Flight Mission Analysis
OSINT & Reconnaissance:
* Drone Tracking
* FlightRadar24: Real-Time Flight Tracking
* OpenSky Network: Open A Data
* Sky: Aeronautical Charts and Flight Planning
GitHub Resources & Collections:
* Awesome Drone Hacking List
* Drone Hacking Guideline
* Drone Security (GitHub)
* Countermeasures against Drone Hacking
* Hacker Drone
* Drone Hacking Tools
* DJI Phantom
* Drone Hacking Tool
* Setup your own drone hacking lab using consumer drones (DJI Tello, Parrot AR.Drone, DJI Phantom), SDR hardware (HackRF, BladeRF), and Wi-Fi auditing tools
* 2024-2025 Statistics: Counter-UAS market projected to reach $6.98 billion by 2029 (CAGR 26.8%); 1.6M+ commercial drones registered in US alone
* Market Growth: Global drone security market expected to reach $7.5 billion by 2030; compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 24.3%
* Security Incidents: 2,000+ reported drone security incidents globally in 2024; 60% invol sur, 25% critical infrastructure threats
* Attack : GPS spoofing (85% success rate on consumer drones), Wi-Fi deauthentication (95% on older models), MAVLink hijacking, RF jamming
* Common Protocols: MAVLink (ArduPilot, PX4), Lightbridge (DJI), OcuSync (DJI), Parrot SDK, DroneKit API
* Communication Channels: 2.4GHz/5.8GHz Wi-Fi, 433MHz/915MHz radio control, GPS L1/L2 bands, 4G/5G cellular
* Popular Targets: DJI Phantom series (35% of consumer market), DJI Ma (30%), Parrot AR.Drone (legacy testing), DJI Tello EDU (educational)
* Attack Types:
- GPS spoofing and location manipulation
- Wi-Fi deauthentication and man-in-the-middle attacks
- MAVLink protocol injection and command hijacking
- RF jamming and signal disruption
- Firmware exploitation and backdoor installation
- Video feed interception and manipulation
- Autonomous flight takeover
* GPS Spoofing Success: 85%+ of consumer drones to GPS spoofing; can redirect drones up to 10km from intended location
* Wi-Fi : 95% of older drone models (pre-2020) to Wi-Fi deauth attacks; modern DJI OcuSync more resilient
* MAVLink Security: Unencrypted by default; allows command injection, telemetry interception, mission manipulation on ArduPilot/PX4 systems
* DJI Security Updates: 2024 security patches address firmware , encrypted communications, geo-fencing impro
* Regulatory Context: FAA Remote ID (2023), EASA drone regulations (2024), NIST cybersecurity framework for UAS
* Legal Warning: Unauthorized interference with aircraft (including drones) is a federal crime in most countries. All testing must be performed on personally owned drones in controlled en with explicit permission
* Ethical Use: These tools are for authorized security research, penetration testing of owned systems, and defensi only
* Lab Hardware: Use DJI Tello EDU ($99), HackRF One ($350), Flipper Zero ($169), WiFi Pineapple ($119), RTL-SDR dongles ($25)
* Software Stack: Kali Linux, DroneSploit, Aircrack-ng, MA, QGroundControl, GPS-SDR-SIM, Wireshark
* Best Practices: Test in isolated en away from airports/restricted airspace, ne flight safety, follow responsible disclosure
* Counter-Drone Technologies: RF detection systems, radar-based tracking, optical/thermal cameras, GPS jamming, net guns, directed energy weapons
* Forensics Capabilities: Extract flight logs, analyze telemetry data, reco footage, identify pilot location, timeline reconstruction
* OSINT Applications: Track drone registrations, identify operators, analyze flight patterns, monitor drone activity near critical infrastructure
* Certification Path: DroneSec certifications, Certified Drone Cyber Defense Specialist (CDCDS), EC-Council Drone Hacking Workshop
* Continuous Learning: Follow DroneSec blog, monitor CVEs for drone firmware, participate in Drone Wars competitions, study C-UAS technologies
* Notable (2023-2024):
- C: DJI firmware buffer o allowing arbitrary code execution
- C: Parrot SDK authentication bypass
- Multiple MAVLink protocol in ArduPilot/PX4 (ongoing research)
* Defense Strategies: Enable Remote ID, use encrypted communication protocols, implement geo-fencing, keep firmware updated, monitor for GPS anomalies
* Emerging Threats (2024-2025): AI-powered autonomous attack drones, swarm coordination exploits, 5G network , quantum-resistant encryption needs
<br>
<br>
* Medical Device Cybersecurity for Engineers and Manufacturers (2nd Edition) – *The definiti guide.*
* Hacking Medical Devices (ERNW) – *Technical presentation/whitepaper on device exploitation.*
* Hacking Medical Devices (Slides) – *Technical slides co attack surfaces and protocols.*
* Medical Device Product Security – *Uni of Minnesota (Open Textbook).*
* Medical Instrument Design and De – *Springer.*
* Pre Bluetooth and Wireless Attacks in IoMT Healthcare Systems – *Wiley.*
* Connected Health: The Medical Internet of Things – *NCC Group Whitepaper.*
* Hacking Healthcare: A Guide to Standards, Workflows, and Meaningful Use – *O'Reilly (Essential for hospital infrastructure).*
* Healthcare Information System Hacking & Protection
* Hacking Healthcare: How AI Will Reboot an Ailing System
* Hacking Health: How to Make Money and Sa
* Hacking Medical Devices (Whitepaper) – *Jay Radcliffe (Black Hat).*
* Security and Privacy Issues in Internet of Medical Things
* Deep Learning for Internet of Things Infrastructure – *Wiley Online Library.*
* Playbook for Threat Modeling Medical Devices – *MITRE/FDA (Highly Recommended).*
* FDA: Cybersecurity in Medical Devices - Final Guidance (June 2025) – *Official FDA guidance for premarket submissions.*
* Cybersecurity in Medical Devices (PMC) – *Complex en and multifaceted problem analysis.*
* Unpatched and Outdated Medical Devices Cyber Threats (IC3/FBI) – *FBI Cybersecurity Ad 2022.*
* IoMT Security Frameworks for Risk Assessment (PMC) – *Scoping review of security frameworks.*
* Design of Hack-Resistant Diabetes Devices (PMC) – *Cyber safety disclosure research.*
* 60 Healthcare and Medical Device Cybersecurity Statistics for 2025 (C2A Security)
* Integrating Security into CI/CD Pipelines for Medical Devices (ResearchGate)
* TÜV SÜD: Medical Device Cybersecurity Training (US)
* TÜV SÜD: Medical Device Software & Security (UK)
* TÜV SÜD: Medical Device Cybersecurity Risk Assessment (E-Learning)
* Tonex: Medical Device Cybersecurity Training
* Tonex: IoMT Security Bootcamp
* CodeRed: Cybersecurity for Healthcare - Part 1
* CodeRed: Cybersecurity for Healthcare - Part 2
* Coursera: Medical Technology and E Specialization – *Univ of Minnesota.*
* IEEE: Medical Device Cybersecurity Certification Program
* Uni of Minnesota: Introduction to Medical Device Cybersecurity (Short Course)
* St. Petersburg College: Medical Device Networking and Cybersecurity Certificate
* CertX: Cybersecurity for Medical Devices – Crash Course
* Oriel Stat: Medical Device Cybersecurity Risk Management Training
* TriMedX: Medical Device Cybersecurity Training and De
* UL Solutions: Medical Device Cybersecurity Certification
* Class Central: 30+ Medical Device Security Online Courses
*Since actual medical hardware is hard to get, use these software simulators:*
* OpenEMR: Open-source electronic medical record system. Install to practice attacking patient data databases and web .
* Orthanc DICOM Server: Open-source server for medical imaging. Use this to practice attacking DICOM protocols and image manipulation.
* DCM4CHE: Ja for the DICOM standard. Essential for analyzing medical network traffic.
* Biohacking CTF: Keep an eye on .io for their CTF challenges (often released during DEF CON).
* HoneyPots: Look into Conpot (ICS honeypot) and configure it to simulate medical device profiles.
* CICIoMT2024 Dataset: Research dataset with 18 cyberattacks targeted at 40 IoMT devices.
* Horos DICOM : Open-source medical image for macOS.
* Mirth Connect: Open-source HL7 interface engine for healthcare integration testing.
* IOActi Testing of the DICOM Protocol – *Deep dive into real-world attacks on medical imaging protocols.*
* BleepingComputer: Medical IoT Devices with Outdated OS Exposed
* DarkReading: Black Hat Flashback - Deadly Consequences of Weak Security
* Medium (Case Study): What Happens When a Glucose Monitor Gets Hacked
* Medium: Why Medical Devices are the Next Big Cybersecurity Risk
* Medium: Medical Devices to Cyber Attacks
* Medium Article: Security Insights
* Biohacking Blog: Updates from the premier medical hacking community.
* MedCrypt Blog: Technical deep-dives on device encryption and security.
* Armis Labs Blog: Famous for disco "Urgent11" and other critical hospital .
* Claroty Medigate: Focuses on IoMT and clinical en security.
* IoMT Statistics & Security Trends 2025 (DeepStrike)
* Forescout: 162 in Connected Medical Devices (Industrial Cyber)
* State of Cybersecurity in Healthcare 2025 (Echelon Risk + Cyber)
* Secureworks: Hacking Intelligent Medical Devices
* Healthcare Cybersecurity 2025: Claroty's Medigate & IoMT (Elisity)
* How Secure Are Health Devices? (Nature npj Digital Medicine)
* Safeguarding Healthcare from IoMT Risks (Le)
* Pacemakers and Insulin Pumps Can Be Hacked (UPI)
* CBS News: How Medical Devices Can Be Hacked
* AAMC: Exposing in Medical Devices
* Insulin Pumps Recalled After Hacking (AFERM)
* Armis: A History of Medical Device Hacking
* CSO Online: Hacking Pacemakers, Insulin Pumps in Real Time
* Patient Insecurity: Explosion of IoMT (Cybersecurity )
* How I Got Into Hacking Ultrasound Machines (Medium)
* FDA Cybersecurity Guidelines for Medical Devices 2024 (Sternum IoT)
* C2A Security: FDA's Final Cybersecurity Guidance June 2025
* Johner Institute: FDA Guidance on Cybersecurity
* Biohacking Official Channel – *Start here. Contains years of DEF CON talks.*
* Talk: Hacking Medical Devices (Demo)
* Talk: Anatomy of a Medical Device Hack
* Talk: Medical Device Security
* Talk: Real-world IoMT Attacks
* Talk: Securing the Hospital of the Future
* Conference: DefCon/BlackHat Medical Talks
* Talk: The Reality of Medical Device Security
* Demo: Pacemaker/Insulin Pump Security
* Lecture: Medical Device Risk Management
* Talk: Hospital Network Penetration Testing
* Webinar: FDA Cybersecurity Guidelines
* Documentary: Cyber Attacks on Hospitals
* Talk: Biomedical Engineering & Security
* Talk: Wireless Medical Device Attacks
* Talk: Embedded Security in MedTech
* Talk: The Future of IoMT Security
* Talk: Clinical Engineering Perspective
* Talk: Healthcare Cybersecurity Landscape
DICOM Protocol Tools
* pydicom: Python library for working with DICOM files.
* Pynetdicom3: Python implementation of DICOM network protocol.
* DICOM Toolkit (sdnewhop): Essential toolkit for analyzing and testing DICOM implementations.
* DCM4CHE: Ja for the DICOM standard.
* Radamsa: General purpose fuzzer for DICOM testing.
* PowerTools DICOM & HL7 Utilities: Commercial suite for de and testing.
HL7 Protocol Tools
* HL7Magic (WithSecure): Tool for proxying, parsing and amending HL7 messages (DEF CON 2023).
* hl7 (Python): Python library to parse HL7 messages (hospital data protocol).
* Mirth Connect: Open-source HL7 interface engine.
* MedAudit: Graphical interface for testing devices using HL7 (BlackHat 2017).
Wireless & Network Testing
* KillerBee: Framework for ZigBee exploitation (common in older medical devices).
* Ubertooth: Tools for Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) monitoring (common in modern wearables).
* Wireshark: Network protocol analyzer with DICOM dissectors.
Medical Device Simulators
* OpenEMR: Open-source electronic medical record system.
* Orthanc: Open-source DICOM server for medical imaging.
* Conpot: ICS/SCADA honeypot that can simulate medical device profiles.
Security Platforms
* Medigate (Claroty): IoMT security platform for clinical en.
* Armis: Agentless device security platform.
* Forescout: Device and control platform.
* MedCrypt: Cybersecurity platform for medical device manufacturers.
* C2A Security: Risk-dri platform for medical devices.
* FDA Guidance: Mandatory reading for US compliance.
* MDR (Medical Device Regulation): The new European standard for device safety.
* HIPAA Security Rule: US federal law protecting patient health information (PHI).
* ISO 14971: The global standard for risk management to medical devices.
* UL 2900: Standard for Software Cybersecurity for Network-Connectable Products.
* IEC 62304: Medical device software lifecycle processes.
* IEC 81001-5-1: Health software and health IT systems safety, effecti and security.
* IEEE 2621.2: Wireless medical devices cybersecurity assurance.
* MDCG 2019-16: EU guidance on cybersecurity for medical devices.
* IMDRF Principles and Practices for Medical Device Cybersecurity: International framework.
* GitHub: DICOM Toolkit (sdnewhop) – *Essential toolkit for analyzing and testing DICOM implementations.*
* Shared Resource Collection – *Additional materials/drive link.*
* Akitra: Cybersecurity in the IoMT (Article/Report).
* pydicom: Python library for working with DICOM files.
* hl7 (Python): Library to parse HL7 messages (hospital data protocol).
* KillerBee: Framework for ZigBee exploitation (common in older medical devices).
* Ubertooth: Tools for Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) monitoring (common in modern wearables).
* D1T2 - How to Hack Medical Imaging Applications - Maria Nedyak.pdf
<br>
<br>
* Processor Microarchitecture Security (ACM Guide)
* A Survey of Microarchitectural Timing Attacks (IACR eprint)
* A Survey of Microarchitectural Side-channel , Attacks, and Defenses in Cryptography (ACM Computing Surveys)
* Microarchitectural Attacks in Heterogeneous Systems: A Survey (ACM Computing Surveys)
* A Systematic E of Transient Execution Attacks and Defenses (arXiv)
* A Systematic E of Transient Execution Attacks and Defenses (Daniel Gruss)
* Spectre Attacks: Exploiting Speculati (PDF)
* On the Spectre and Meltdown Processor Security (Mark D. Hill)
* Survey of Transient Execution Attacks (Chinese Academy of Sciences)
* Disco No Security in Modern Processors (MIT)
* Secure Processor Architectures (Springer)
* Secure Computer Architecture in the Post-Meltdown World (SIGARCH)
* Microarchitectural Introduced, Exploited, and Accelerated by Heterogeneous FPGA-CPU Platforms (Springer)
* A New Approach for Rowhammer Attacks (Stony Brook Uni PDF)
* Defeating Software Mitigations against Rowhammer: a Surgical Precision Hammer (VUSec PDF)
* Rowhammer Attacks in Dynamic Random-Access Memory and Defense Methods (PMC)
* Memory Under Siege: A Comprehensi of Side-Channel Attacks on Memory (arXiv)
* A Survey of Side-Channel Attacks and Mitigation for Processor Interconnects (MDPI)
* Cache and Speculative Side Channel Attacks: A Comprehensi (Springer)
* Survey of CPU Cache-Based Side-Channel Attacks: Systematic Analysis, Security Models, and Countermeasures (Hindawi)
* Cache Side Channel Attack: Exploitability and Countermeasures (Black Hat Asia 2017 PDF)
* Security, Performance and Energy Trade-offs of TEEs (arXiv)
* MIT OpenCourseWare: Lecture 16 - Side-Channel Attacks (Computer Systems Security)
* Class Central: 200+ Side Channel Attacks Online Courses for 2025
* Side Channel Attacks for Hardware N00BZ - Securing Hardware Workshop
* CASS-KUL: Session 7 - Caches and Microarchitectural Timing Attacks
* MIT 6.5950/6.5951: Cache Attacks Lab
Official Sites:
* Meltdown and Spectre Official Website
* Spectre Attack Official Website
GitHub Resource Collections:
* GitHub: speed47/spectre-meltdown-checker - Checker for Multiple Attacks
* GitHub: IAIK/meltdown - Meltdown Bug Demonstration Applications
* GitHub: paboldin/meltdown-exploit - Meltdown Exploit PoC
* GitHub: Frichetten/meltdown-spectre-poc - Combined Meltdown & Spectre PoCs
* GitHub: kianenigma/meltdown-spectre - PoC Implementation with Tutorial
* GitHub: jarmouz/spectre_meltdown - CPU Explained & Exploited
* GitHub: adamalston/Meltdown-Spectre - Exploited
Attack Tools & Frameworks:
* GitHub: cache_template_attacks - Cache Template Attack Tools (IAIK)
* GitHub: Security-RISC - Microarchitectural Attacks on RISC-V CPUs (CISPA)
* GitHub: Mastik Toolkit - Cache-based Side-Channel Attacks (Yu)
* GitHub Topics: Cache Attack Repositories
* GitHub Topics: Side-Channel Attacks Repositories
* GitHub Topics: Microarchitectural Attack Repositories
* GitHub: uarchsec - Microarchitecture Security Resources
* Hammertime: Rowhammer Testing Suite
* MemTest86 v5.0: Rowhammer Test
* What are the Spectre and Meltdown CPU (Cybereason)
* New Research Reveals Spectre Persists in Latest AMD and Intel Processors (The Hacker News 2024)
* TEE.Fail: Researchers Break Intel SGX/TDX and AMD SEV-SNP (Security Online)
* TEE.Fail Attack Breaks Confidential Computing on Intel, AMD, NVIDIA CPUs (BleepingComputer)
* New TEE.Fail Side-Channel Attack Extracts Secrets from Intel and AMD DDR5 Secure Enclaves (The Hacker News)
* Intel SGX and AMD SE to Physical Attacks (WebProNews)
* Cheap Hardware Hacks Shatter Nvidia, AMD, Intel Encla (WebProNews)
* ρHammer: Re RowHammer Attacks on New Architectures (ACM)
* Using Rowhammer Attacks on DDR4 Memory in Modern Systems (Medium)
* Rowhammer Attacks: Exploiting DRAM in Modern Systems (Medium)
* Side-Channel Attacks: Methods Exploits and Defense Guide (Startup Defense)
* What is Side Channel Attacks? (Training Camp)
* CPU Cache Side-Channel Attacks: Meltdown & Spectre (Guanzhou Hu)
* What is a Timing Attack? (TechTarget)
* What is a Side Channel Attack? (Comparitech)
* Fundamentally Understanding and Solving RowHammer (ACM)
* When Mitigations Backfire: Timing Channel Attacks for PRAC-Based RowHammer Mitigations (arXiv)
* DEACT: Hardware Solution to Rowhammer Attacks (Science Publications)
* Black Hat USA: CPU Exploitation Presentations
* DEF CON: Hardware Hacking and CPU Security Talks
* Black Hat USA 2024: Arbitrary Data Manipulation and Leakage with CPU Zero-Day Bugs on RISC-V
* Black Hat 2025 & DEF CON 33 August 2025 Las Vegas
* USENIX Security: Lord of the Ring(s) - Side Channel Attacks on CPU Ring Interconnect
* ACM SIGARCH: Secure Computer Architecture in Post-Meltdown World
* IEEE S&P 2023: A Security RISC - Microarchitectural Attacks on Hardware RISC-V CPUs
* ACM Microarchitecture Symposium: ρHammer Presentation
* ACM CCS 2017: Cache Side Channels Tutorial
* YouTube: Meltdown and Spectre Explained
* YouTube: CPU Cache Side-Channel Attacks Tutorial
* YouTube: Rowhammer Attack Demonstration
* YouTube: Intel SGX Attacks Explained
* YouTube: Spectre and Meltdown DEF CON Talks
* YouTube: CPU Timing Attacks Tutorial
Spectre & Meltdown Tools:
* Spectre & Meltdown Checker Scripts
* InSpectre: Spectre/Meltdown Scanner
* Microsoft Hardware Readiness Tool
Cache Attack Tools:
* Cache Template Attacks Framework
* Mastik: Microarchitectural Side-Channel Toolkit
* Flush+Reload Attack Tools
* Prime+Probe Implementation
Rowhammer Tools:
* Hammertime: Rowhammer Testing Suite
* RAMBleed Exploit
* BLACKSMITH: Rowhammer Fuzzer
* TRRespass: Rowhammer Attacks Toolkit
SGX/TEE Attack Tools:
* SGX-Step: A Framework for Intel SGX Attacks
* Foreshadow Attack POC
* SGAxe: Side-Channel Attack on SGX
* TEE.Fail Research Code
Side-Channel Analysis:
* ChipWhisperer: Side-Channel Analysis Platform
* SCALib: Side-Channel Analysis Library
* Riscure Inspector: Side-Channel Analysis Tool
Research & De:
* Security-RISC: RISC- Attacks
* MicroScope: Microarchitecture Modeling Framework
* Transient Fail: Transient Execution Attacks
* 2024-2025 Major Attacks: Training Solo (May 2025) affects all Intel CPUs with eIBRS; Branch Pri Injection (May 2025) affects Intel 9th gen+; (September 2025) exploits incomplete isolation in branch predictor between VMs
* 2024 Notable Attacks: BHI exploitable in Linux user space; TikTag attack against ARM v8.5A Memory Tagging Extension; Indirector attack on Intel Alder/Raptor Lake; TSA attacks on AMD Zen 3/4
* Transient Execution Attacks: Exploit processor optimizations to bypass security checks and exfiltrate sensiti through covert channels; affects Intel, AMD, and ARM processors
* Spectre Family: Exploits speculati to access unauthorized memory; multiple discovered (v1, v2, BTI, PHT, STL); persists in latest processors despite mitigations
* Meltdown: Breaks isolation between user applications and operating system; allows reading kernel memory from user space; primarily affects Intel processors
* TEE.Fail Attack (October 2025): Breaks Intel SGX/TDX and AMD SEV-SNP using sub-$1,000 DDR5 memory bus attack; extracts attestation keys and cryptographic material; built using off-the-shelf hardware
* Rowhammer: Exploits DRAM cell interaction to flip bits in adjacent memory rows; affects DDR3, DDR4, and DDR5 memory; include BLACKSMITH, TRRespass, ρHammer
* Cache Timing Attacks: Exploit CPU cache behavior to infer secret information; techniques include Flush+Reload, Prime+Probe, Evict+Time, Flush+Flush
* Side-Channel Attacks: Le timing, power consumption, electromagnetic emissions, or acoustic signatures; target cryptographic implementations and secure enclaves
* Intel SGX Attacks: SGAxe, Foreshadow, Spectre-SGX, SGX-Step; exploit speculati and cache timing; compromise encla
* AMD SE: SEVered, SE, CrossLine; exploit memory encryption weaknesses; affect confidential computing in cloud en
* RISC-: Emerging attack surface; Security-RISC demonstrates Spectre-v1 and cache attacks on hardware RISC- mitigations
* Mitigation Challenges: Microcode updates impact performance (5-30% o); some attacks have no complete mitigation; ongoing cat-and-mouse between attackers and defenders
* Responses: Intel implements eIBRS, IBPB, STIBP; AMD uses LFENCE dispatch serialization; ARM introduces CSV2, CSV3 mitigations; physical attacks often out-of-scope
* Attack Prerequisites: Some require local access, others remote timing obser; vary from user-mode to kernel pri; physical attacks require hardware interposition
* Testing Tools: MemTest86 for Rowhammer detection; spectre-meltdown-checker for assessment; ChipWhisperer for side-channel analysis
* Research Institutions: Leading work from MIT, ETH Zurich, Georgia Tech, Purdue, VUSec, IAIK Graz, CISPA; publications in USENIX, IEEE S&P, ACM CCS
* Real-World Impact: Cloud security compromised by ; cryptographic keys extracted from SGX enclaves; browser-based attacks
* Defense Strategies: Hardware fixes (CPU redesign, memory encryption); software mitigations (kernel page-table isolation, retpoline); compiler-based defenses (lfence insertion)
* Performance : Mitigations introduce significant o; context switching costs increase; some features disabled (hyperthreading, speculati)
* Future Trends: Quantum-resistant side-channels; AI-accelerated attack discovery; formal of microarchitectural security; hardware-software co-design for security
* Lab Setup: Use test systems; QEMU for safe experimentation; logic analyzers for hardware attacks; isolated networks for testing
* Legal Warning: Unauthorized exploitation of CPU is illegal; research requires responsible disclosure; testing only on authorized systems with proper permissions
* Ethical Considerations: Coordinate disclosure with (typically 90-day embargo); publish proof-of-concepts responsibly; consider societal impact before public release
* Hardware Requirements: Logic analyzer for memory bus attacks; oscilloscope for power analysis; FPGA for custom attack implementations; DDR interposers for TEE.Fail-style attacks
* Best Practices: Stay updated on latest CVEs; apply security patches promptly; disable hyperthreading if high security required; use constant-time cryptographic implementations
* Detection Methods: Performance anomaly detection; cache occupancy monitoring; memory access pattern analysis; timing detection
* Academic Resources: arXiv for latest preprints; IACR ePrint for cryptographic attacks; ACM/IEEE digital libraries for peer-re research
* Industry Standards: Common and Exposures (C; CERT coordination; security ad; NIST guidelines
<br>
<br>
GitHub Resource Collections:
* GitHub: xairy/linux-kernel-exploitation - Includes NVIDIA & Mali GPU Exploits
* GitHub: 0xor0ne/awesome-list - Mali GPU Research
* GitHub: CaledoniaProject/dri - Exploitable Drivers Collection
* GitHub: TakahiroHaruyama/VDR - Dri Tool
* GitHub: stong/C - Dri Tutorial
* GitHub: hacksysteam/HackSysExtreme - HEVD for Dri
GPU De & Tools:
* NVIDIA CUDA Toolkit - GPU De En
* AMD ROCm - Open-Source GPU Compute Platform
* Intel oneAPI - Unified GPU/CPU Programming
* GPUOpen - AMD's Open-Source GPU Tools
* NVIDIA Nsight - GPU Debugging & Profiling Tools
* Radeon GPU Profiler (RGP) - AMD Performance Analysis
* Intel Graphics Performance Analyzers (GPA)
* GPU-Z - Graphics Card Information & Monitoring
* MSI Afterburner - GPU O & Monitoring
* Syzkaller - Kernel Fuzzer (GPU Dri)
* AFL++ - GPU Dri Framework
* QEMU GPU Passthrough - GPU Testing
* GPU Ocelot - Dynamic GPU Compiler Framework
* Barra - GPU Scanner
* NVIDIA N - BIOS Flashing Tool
* AMD - GPU BIOS Flashing Utility
* GPU Shark - GPU Monitoring & Analysis
* nvtop - NVIDIA GPU Process Monitor (Linux)
* radeontop - AMD GPU Monitor for Linux
---
1. GPU Dri Exploitation
- GPU drivers run in kernel mode with high pri (Ring 0 on x86, EL1 on ARM)
- Common : NVIDIA (GeForce, Quadro, Tesla), AMD (Radeon, RDNA), Intel (Arc, Iris Xe), Qualcomm (Adreno), ARM (Mali)
- Attack surface: IOCTL handlers, memory management (VRAM/system RAM mapping), command submission, shader compilation
- Common : use-after-free, buffer o, integer o, race conditions, type confusion
- Tools: IDA Pro, Ghidra, WinDbg, LLDB, Syzkaller (GPU dri)
2. NVIDIA GPU Dri
- NVIDIA dominates discrete GPU market (80%+ market share)
- Dri: nvidia.ko (Linux), n.sys (Windows)
- Common targets: IOCTL handlers (N* functions), U Memory), CUDA runtime
- C (2024): Critical pri escalation in NVIDIA GPU driver
- Research: Google Project Zero's extensi dri
3. AMD Radeon GPU Dri
- AMD GPU drivers: amdgpu.ko (Linux), amdkmdag.sys (Windows)
- ROCm (Radeon Open Compute): Open-source compute platform
- Common : DRM (Direct Rendering Manager) bugs, memory mapping issues
- C (2024): AMD Radeon dri corruption
4. Qualcomm Adreno GPU Exploitation
- Adreno GPUs dominate Android mobile market (Snapdragon SoCs)
- Attack surface: kgsl (Kernel Graphics Support Layer), GPU firmware, command submission
- QualpWN (Tencent Blade Team 2019): Qualcomm GPU/WLAN dri chain
- C (2024): Adreno GPU remote code execution
- Mobile exploitation: Adreno exploits often used in Android pri escalation chains
5. Intel Graphics Dri
- Intel integrated GPUs (Iris Xe, UHD Graphics, Arc discrete GPUs)
- Drivers: i915.ko (Linux), igdkmd64.sys (Windows)
- Common : Display engine bugs, GuC (Graphics Microcontroller) issues
- C (2023): Intel graphics dri exploited in the wild
6. ARM Mali GPU Exploitation
- ARM Mali GPUs pre in mobile/embedded devices (Samsung Exynos, MediaTek)
- Attack surface: Mali kernel driver, job scheduling, memory management
- TrustZone integration: Mali Protected Mode for secure video playback
- Research: Breaking TrustZone via Mali GPU
7. GPU Side-Channel Attacks
- Timing attacks: Measuring GPU execution time to infer data
- Cache attacks: GPU cache side-channels (similar to CPU Spectre/Meltdown)
- GPU memory side-channels: Leaking data through VRAM access patterns
- Cross-: Exploiting shared GPU in cloud en
- Notable: Lefto (2024) - GPU memory disclosure affecting AMD, Apple, Qualcomm
8. GPU DMA (Direct Memory Access) Attacks
- GPUs can directly access system memory via DMA
- PCIe DMA attacks: GPU as a rogue DMA device
- IOMMU bypass: Exploiting IOMMU (Input-Output Memory Management Unit) misconfigurations
- Physical attacks: GPU DMA for cold boot attacks, memory imaging
- Mitigations: VT-d (Intel), AMD-Vi, PCIe ACS (Access Control Services)
9. GPU Exploitation
- GPU passthrough: Dedicated GPU assignment to VMs (VFIO, SR-IOV)
- vGPU ( GPU): Time-sliced GPU sharing (NVIDIA GRID, AMD MxGPU)
- Attack : via GPU driver bugs, GPU memory isolation bypasses
- Cloud en: Exploiting shared GPU in AWS, Azure, GCP instances
- Research: GPU security research
10. Graphics API
- OpenGL: Legacy graphics API, in shader compilers, extensions
- : Modern low-le API, explicit memory management
- DirectX: Windows graphics API (D3D11, D3D12)
- Metal: Apple's graphics API for macOS/iOS
- Common issues: Shader compiler bugs, invalid API state handling, memory corruption in runtime
11. GPU Firmware Exploitation
- GPU VBIOS/UEFI GOP (Graphics Output Protocol)
- GPU microcontroller firmware: NVIDIA GSP (GPU System Processor), AMD SMU (System Management Unit)
- Firmware update mechanisms: Exploiting insecure BIOS flashing
- Persistent threats: GPU firmware rootkits, BIOS-le
- Tools: NVIDIA N, AMD , GPU-Z BIOS dumping
12. CUDA & GPU Compute Exploitation
- CUDA: NVIDIA's parallel computing platform (widely used in AI/ML)
- GPU compute : Kernel memory leaks, buffer o in CUDA kernels
- OpenCL/ROCm exploitation: Cross-platform GPU compute security
- AI/ML attacks: Poisoning GPU-accelerated machine learning models
- Cryptocurrency mining malware: GPU hijacking for cryptojacking
13. GPU Fuzzing & Discovery
- Syzkaller: Google's kernel fuzzer, supports GPU dri
- AFL++: Fuzzing GPU userspace libraries and APIs
- IOCTL fuzzing: Targeting GPU dri interfaces
- Shader fuzzing: Finding bugs in shader compilers (GLSL, HLSL, SPIR-V)
- Co fuzzing: Instrumented GPU dri for code co
14. Notable GPU Exploits & CVEs
- C (2024): NVIDIA GPU dri escalation - critical se
- C (2024): AMD Radeon dri corruption
- C (2024): Qualcomm Adreno GPU remote code execution
- C (2023): Intel graphics dri exploited
- Lefto (2024): GPU memory disclosure affecting AMD, Apple, Qualcomm GPUs
- QualpWN (2019): Tencent's Qualcomm Adreno GPU chain
- Project Zero: Numerous NVIDIA/AMD/Intel GPU dri disclosed
15. Legal & Ethical Considerations
- GPU security research is legal when conducted on your own hardware
- NVIDIA, AMD, Intel, Qualcomm have bug bounty programs for GPU dri
- Unauthorized exploitation of cloud GPU instances is illegal
- Always obtain proper authorization before testing GPU systems
- Responsible disclosure through security teams or coordinated disclosure platforms
16. 2024-2025 GPU Exploitation Trends
- Increased focus on AI/ML GPU workload security (CUDA exploits)
- Cloud GPU exploitation: Attacking shared GPU in AWS, Azure, GCP
- Lefto GPU memory disclosure
- GPU side-channel attacks for cryptographic key extraction
- NVIDIA H100/A100 security research (datacenter GPUs)
- AMD Instinct MI300 exploitation research (AI accelerators)
- Qualcomm Adreno exploitation for Android pri escalation
- GPU firmware rootkit research (persistent GPU-le)
- C, C, C: Critical GPU dri
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<br>
GitHub Resource Collections:
* GitHub: michalmalik/osx-re-101 - OSX/iOS Reverse Engineering Resources
* GitHub: kai5263499/osx-security-awesome - OSX/iOS Security Resources
* GitHub: houjingyi233/macOS-iOS-system-security - macOS/iOS System Security
* GitHub: ashishb/osx-and-ios-security-awesome - macOS Security Tools Collection
Kernel Exploits:
* GitHub: A2nkF/macOS-Kernel-Exploit - C Exploit
* GitHub: jeffball55/intro_to_xnu_exploitation - XNU Exploitation Introduction
Official Sources:
* XNU Kernel Source Code (Darwin)
* Apple OSS Distributions - XNU Kernel
Security Tools:
* Objecti Security Tools - macOS Security Utilities
* lldb - macOS Debugger (Apple's Official Debugger)
* Hopper Disassembler - macOS Binary Analysis Tool
* Ghidra - macOS Kernel & Binary Reverse Engineering
* IDA Pro - macOS ARM64/x86_64 Disassembly & Debugging
* Frida - Dynamic Instrumentation for macOS
* dtrace - macOS Dynamic Tracing Framework
* class-dump - Objective-C Class Dumper for macOS
* Keystone Engine - Assembler Framework for macOS Exploitation
* SuspiciousPackage - macOS Package Inspector
* KnockKnock - macOS Persistence Detection Tool
* BlockBlock - macOS Persistence Monitor
* LuLu - macOS Firewall & Network Monitor
* O - macOS Webcam & Microphone Monitor
* FileMonitor - macOS File System Monitor
* macOS Kernel Debugging with LLDB
* SF Symbols - Apple's macOS Icon Library (for app analysis)
1. XNU Kernel Exploitation
- XNU is a hybrid kernel (Mach microkernel + BSD components), shared with iOS
- Common targets: IOKit drivers, network stack, file systems, kext
- Modern mitigations: KASLR, kernel PAC (KPAC on Apple Silicon), zone_require, PPL (Page Protection Layer)
- Exploitation techniques: Use-after-free, heap feng shui, OOL (out-of-line) ports, arbitrary read/write primitives
- Tools: lldb with KDK (Kernel Debug Kit), IDA Pro, Ghidra, dtrace
2. Gatekeeper Bypass
- Gatekeeper enforces code signing and notarization for downloaded applications
- Historical bypasses: archi exploits, symlink attacks, quarantine attribute manipulation
- C (2024): Recent Gatekeeper bypass allowing unsigned code execution
- Research: Objecti's extensi bypass research (Patrick Wardle)
3. System Integrity Protection (SIP) Bypass
- SIP prevents modification of system files and processes, even with root pri
- Introduced in macOS El Capitan (10.11), restricts access to /System, /usr, /bin, etc.
- Bypass techniques: kernel exploits, NVRAM manipulation, Recovery Mode abuse
- C (2021): SIP bypass XPC service
- Research: Google Project Zero's SIP bypass research
4. Transparency, Consent, and Control (TCC) Bypass
- TCC controls app access to sensitive data (location, camera, microphone, contacts, photos, etc.)
- TCC database: /Library/Application Support/com.apple.TCC/TCC.db (SQLite)
- Bypass techniques: synthetic clicks, accessibility API abuse, database manipulation, XPC exploits
- Notable: C (Music.app TCC bypass), C (Safari TCC bypass)
- Research: Wojciech Regula's extensive TCC bypass research
5. macOS Sandboxing & Entitlements
- App Sandbox restricts application capabilities (file access, network, IPC)
- Entitlements define app pri (e.g., com.apple.security.cs.allow-dyld-en)
- Sandbox profiles written in SBPL (Sandbox Profile Language)
- Exploitation: sandbox escapes via XPC, Mach ports, shared memory
6. XPC Service Exploitation
- XPC (Inter-Process Communication) is macOS's primary IPC mechanism
- Attack surface: pri helper tools, LaunchDaemons, XPC services running as root
- Common : improper entitlement checks, lack of input , race conditions
- Research: NCC Group's "Attacking the macOS XPC Model" (2020)
7. Code Signing & Notarization
- All apps must be signed with valid Apple De ID
- Notarization: Apple scans apps for malware before distribution (macOS 10.15+)
- Ad-hoc signing ID signing
- Self-signing techniques for local exploitation
8. macOS Persistence Techniques
- LaunchAgents/LaunchDaemons (plist files in /Library/LaunchAgents, ~/Library/LaunchAgents)
- Login items (LSSharedFileList API)
- Cron jobs, periodic scripts
- Dylib hijacking, dylib proxying
- Kernel extensions (kexts) - deprecated on Apple Silicon
- System extensions (macOS 10.15+)
- Tools: KnockKnock, BlockBlock for persistence detection
9. Notable macOS Exploits & Campaigns
- FORCEDENTRY (2021): Zero-click iMessage exploit targeting macOS/iOS (NSO Group Pegasus)
- XCSSET (2020-2021): macOS malware exploiting Xcode projects, Safari 0-days
- Sil (2021): macOS M1 malware discovered on 30,000+ Macs
- C (2025): XNU kernel use-after-free, actively exploited in the wild
- C (2024): Kernel pri escalation exploited in the wild
- C (2024): Gatekeeper bypass allowing unsigned code execution
10. Apple Silicon (M1/M2/M3/M4) Security
- ARM64 architecture with Apple-designed SoCs
- Pointer Authentication (PAC): Hardware-based code integrity
- Secure Encla processor for cryptographic operations
- Kernel extensions (kexts) no longer supported, replaced by System Extensions
- Boot security: Secure Boot, Signed System (SSV)
- Research challenges: Limited kernel debugging on Apple Silicon
11. macOS Malware Analysis
- Common malware families: Shlayer, OSX.Dok, MacKeeper, Genieo, Flashback
- 2024-2025 trends: Infostealer malware targeting crypto wallets, password managers
- Detection e: TCC bypasses, Gatekeeper bypasses, process injection
- Tools: Objecti suite (KnockKnock, BlockBlock, LuLu, O), , ANY.RUN
12. Legal & Ethical Considerations
- macOS security research is legal when conducted on your own devices
- Apple Security Bounty offers rewards up to $1 million for critical macOS exploits
- Unauthorized access to others' macOS systems is illegal under CFAA (US)
- Responsible disclosure through Apple Product Security or coordinated disclosure platforms
- Never use exploits for unauthorized access, stalkerware, or malicious purposes
13. 2024-2025 macOS Exploitation Trends
- Increased focus on TCC bypass techniques (privacy controls e)
- Apple Silicon (M-series) exploitation research growing
- Zero-click exploits targeting iMessage, FaceTime, AirDrop
- Gatekeeper bypass research continues (notarization e)
- SIP bypass research for persistence and defense e
- macOS Sequoia (macOS 15) hardening: enhanced TCC, improved XPC
- C and C: Actively exploited kernel
- Growing macOS malware ecosystem targeting enterprise en
- M4 chip security research (released 2024)
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<br>
<br>
<br>
- Robot Hacking Manual (RHM) - 0.5
- How to Kill a Robot: Hacker's Guide
- Safety, Security, and Reliability of Robotic Systems
- Robot Operating System (ROS) for Absolute Beginners
- Cybersecurity For Robotics and Autonomous Systems (Book)
- Robot Hazards: From Safety to Security
- De in Robotics
- Introducing the Robot Security Framework (RSF)
- Towards an Open Standard for Assessing Robot Security (RVSS)
- Robotics CTF (RCTF)
- Hacking Robots Before Skynet (Technical Appendix)
- Current Research Issues on Cybersecurity in Robotics
- Industrial Robot Ransomware: Akerbeltz
- Introducing the Robot Database (RVD)
- Ad Cybersecurity in Smart Factories Through Autonomous Robotic Defenses
- Industrial Robotics and Cybersecurity (TÜ)
- An Introduction to Robot System Cybersecurity
- Rogue Robots: Testing the Limits of an Industrial Robot's Security
- ROSploit: Cybersecurity Tool for ROS
- Real-Time Security for Robotics
- Time-Sensiti for Robotics
- Robotics cyber security: , attacks, countermeasures (2021)
- Penetration Testing ROS (Springer 2019)
- Security for the Robot Operating System
- Addressing cybersecurity challenges in robotics: A comprehensi (2024)
- A Systematic Review of Sensor in Industrial Robotic Systems (2025)
- Securing cyber-physical robotic systems (2025)
- Robot Hacking Manual (Training Material)
- Cybersecurity for Robotics and Autonomous Systems (CodeRed)
- Cybersecurity for Robotics and Autonomous Systems (EC-Council)
- Robotics De Masterclass (The Construct)
- Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH) - Robotics Focus (EC-Council)
- Using Robotics to Teach About Cybersecurity (RobotLab)
- OpenSesame: Ethical Hacking for Robotics
- Robotics Training & Automation Certifications 2025 (UTI)
- ROSPenTo: Penetration Testing Tool for ROS (GitHub)
- HAROS: Static Analysis Framework for ROS
- Robot Cybersecurity Resources Portal
- Penetration Testing ROS (Research Paper)
- Scanning the Internet for ROS Research
- Red Teaming the ROS in Industry
- Building an ethical hacking robot with ROS2 & WiFi scanner
- Industrial Robots at Risk: 7 Considerations for 2024
- Robotics : Risks & Realities (2025)
- Cybersecurity and Safety in Industrial Robotics (2025)
- The Importance of Cybersecurity in Industrial Robotics
- Cybersecurity in Robotics: Managing the New Risks
- Critical in AI-Enabled Robots (2024)
- Reverse engineering and hacking Ecovacs robots (HITCON 2024 Slides)
- Reverse engineering and hacking Ecovacs robots (Web Presentation)
- Hijacking Ecovacs Home Robots (DEF CON 32, 2024)
- Hacking Robotics (Slides)
- Hacking Robots Before Skynet (DEF CON 26)
- Breaking the Laws of Robotics (Black Hat USA 2017)
- ROS 2 Security (ROSCon 2017)
- ROS 2 Security Update (ROSCon 2018)
- Hands-on with ROS 2 Security (ROSCon 2018)
- SROS2: Usable Security for ROS 2 (ROSCon 2018)
- ROS 2 Security (ROSCon 2019)
- DDS Security (ROSCon 2019)
- ROS 2 Security (ROSCon 2016)
- Determinism in ROS (ROSCon 2017)
- Robot Security (Ubuntu Summit)
- ROS 2 Security Class (The Construct)
- Talks and related about robots (Playlist)
ROS Security & Penetration Testing:
- ROSPenTo: Penetration Testing Tool for ROS
- Roschaos: ROS Sabotage Tool
- ROSploit: Security Exploitation Framework for Robots
- SROS2: Secure ROS 2
Static Analysis & Scanning:
- HAROS: Static Analysis Framework for ROS-based Code
- Flawfinder: C/C++ Static Analysis
- RATS: Rough Auditing Tool for Security
- Cppcheck: Static Analysis for C/C++
- SonarQube: Code Quality & Security
Robot Exploitation & Security Research:
- Robot Database (RVD)
- Robot Security Framework (RSF)
- Aztarna: Robot Footprinting Tool
Industrial Robot Security:
- IEC 62443 Compliance Tools
- OT Security Platforms (Nozomi Networks, Claroty, Dragos)
2024-2025 Market & Threat Statistics:
- Global cybersecurity in robotics market size: $4.1-$15.2 billion (2024), projected to reach $9.2-$45.3 billion by 2031-2035
- Market CAGR: 12.20%-18% (2024-2035)
- 70% of organizations reported experiencing cyber attacks in 2024
- Over 60% of robotic deployments are now connected to networks
- 80% of manufacturing firms experienced security incidents or breaches in 2024
- Cyberattacks on ICS and OT systems surged by 50% from 2021-2023
- North America leads the market with 38-40% global share
- Asia-Pacific is the fastest-growing regional market
Critical (2024-2025):
- Sensor Exploits: Temperature fluctuations, electromagnetic/acoustic interference, ambient light can be weaponized
- AI/ML Jailbreaking: 100% success rate in jailbreaking AI-powered robots demonstrated in research (2024)
- Authentication Issues: Unpatched operating systems, default manufacturer passwords, unsecured internet protocols
- Physical Access: Exposed USB ports, RJ-45 ports, debug interfaces
- Bluetooth : Ecovacs robots hijacked Bluetooth signals (DEF CON 32, 2024)
- Network Attacks: Cross-site scripting, Telnet pi, man-in-the-middle attacks
Impact & Financial Losses:
- Downtime costs: $10,000-$100,000 per hour
- A loss per cyberattack: Up to $2 million for manufacturers
- 2022 incident: Compromised robotic arm caused real-world equipment damage
Attack :
- IoT connectivity
- ROS/ROS2 exposed to internet (Shodan-disco systems)
- Corrupted sensor logic and training data
- Rewriting control logic and disabling safety mechanisms
- XMLRPC exploitation in ROS Master and Nodes
- DDS (Data Distribution Service) security weaknesses
Security Standards & Best Practices:
- Implement IEC 62443 series for industrial control systems
- Network segmentation and encrypted communications
- Continuous system updates and patch management
- Regular penetration testing using ROSPenTo, HAROS, and other tools
- Secure authentication mechanisms and access controls
- Monitor for exposed ROS systems on public internet
- Deploy OT security platforms (Nozomi Networks, Claroty, Dragos)
Regional Compliance Requirements:
- GDPR compliance in Europe (31.8% market share)
- HIPAA compliance for healthcare robotics in North America
- ISO 27001/27002 for information security management
Legal Warning:
- Robot hacking without authorization is illegal and may Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA), ICS security regulations, and local laws
- Always obtain written permission before testing robot systems
- Only perform security research in authorized en (labs, CTFs, bug bounty programs)
- Unauthorized access to industrial robots can cause physical harm, equipment damage, and production shutdowns
Research Focus Areas:
- Cyber-physical systems (CPS) security
- Real-time security for time-sensiti applications
- De integration in robotics de lifecycle
- Robot Operating System 2 (ROS2) security architecture impro
- AI/ML model security and ad robustness
- Robot Hacking Manual (GitHub Repo)
- Robot Database (RVD)
- MORPH: Modular Open Robotics Platform for Hackers (Project)
- MORPH (GitHub Repo)
- Robo-op (GitHub Repo)
- Tinyna Repo)
<br>
<br>
<br>
<br>
* Open Source Intelligence Techniques (11th Edition) by Michael Bazzell
* The OSINT Handbook (2024) by Dale Meredith
* The OSINT Bible (2024) by Tre
* Open Source Intelligence Methods and Tools by Nihad A. Hassan & Rami Hijazi
* Hunting Cyber Criminals by Vinny Troia
* We Are Bellingcat by Eliot Higgins
* The Operator Handbook by Joshua Picolet
* Hiding from the Internet by Michael Bazzell
* Social Engineering: The Science of Human Hacking by Christopher Hadnagy
* In Cryptocurrencies by Nick Furneaux
* Deep Di the Real-world Value of OSINT by Rae Baker
* Kali Linux OSINT 2025 by Diego Rodrigues
* Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) – A Practical Introduction by Khera, Prasad & Kwanoran (2024)
* A Practical Approach to Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) - 1 (ResearchGate)
* IC OSINT Strategy 2024-2026 (U.S. Intelligence Community)
* Open Sources Intelligence (OSINT) Miniguide 2025 by Marcus P. Zillman
* [[1611.06737] OSSINT - Open Source Social Network Intelligence]()
* [[2501.08723] Multilingual Email Phishing Attacks Detection using OSINT]()
* [[2307.15225] A Secure OSINT Framework For Cyberbullying In]()
* [[2405.14487] A Comprehensi of LLMs for Cyber Defences]()
* [[2509.17087] Go Automated Strategic Intelligence (AUTOINT)]()
* The Digital Blueprint: Mapping Your Attack Surface with OSINT
-----
* SANS SEC497: Practical Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT)
* SANS SEC587: Ad OSINT Gathering and Analysis
* GIAC Open Source Intelligence (GOSI) Certification
* McAfee Institute C|OSINT - Certified in Open Source Intelligence
* McAfee Institute AOSINT - Ad Open Source Intelligence
* TCM Security: OSINT Fundamentals
* TCM Security: Practical OSINT Research Professional (PORP) Certification
* MOIS - Certified OSINT Expert (MCSI)
* OSINT Industries: Open-Source Intelligence Training
* Tonex: Open-Source Intelligence (OSINT) Certification Program
* IntelTechniques Online Video Training
* Basel Institute on Go: OSINT eLearning (Free)
* Udemy: OSINT Open Source Intelligence
* My OSINT Training
-----
* TryHackMe (OSINT Path)
* Hack The Box (Sherlock Category)
* CyberDefenders (Blue Team Labs)
* Sofia Santos (Gralhix) Exercises
* Gralhix - List of OSINT Exercises
* Trace Labs (Search Party)
* GeoGuessr
* Sourcing.Games
* OSINT Dojo
* DI CTF
* IRIS CTF 2024 - OSINT Challenges
* Intigriti 1337Up CTF - OSINT Challenges
* OSINT Week CTF
* HackYourMom - OSINT CTF Challenges
-----
* Oh Shint\! Blog
* WebBreacher Blog
* OSINT Updates Newsletter
* The Ultimate Guide to Launching a Career in OSINT
* List of OSINT Resources (Medium)
* Bellingcat - In Journalism & OSINT Case Studies
* OSINT Curious - Expert Interviews & Resources
* Michael Bazzell - Privacy, Security, and OSINT Show
* Hetherington Group - In Tips & Resources
* OSINT Techniques - Complete List for In
* OSINT Tools and Techniques - Neotas
* How to Use the OSINT Framework - BitSight
* Maltego - What is OSINT and How to Conduct In
* The Beginner's Guide to OSINT - TechMindXperts
* OSINT Techniques Homepage
* A Guide To Open Source Intelligence - ITsec Group
* OSINT Guide: Tools and Techniques - Authentic8
* 7 OSINT Blogs Every Analyst Should Read - LifeRaft
* OSINT Roadmap for 2025 - Key Skills & Trends
* What Is OSINT in 2025 - Molfar Intelligence Institute
-----
* OSINT Conference (Global Event)
* Trace Labs Community
* OSINT Summit (Annual Global Conference)
* DEF CON OSINT
* OSINT For All Conference
* European OSINT Forum
* InfraGard National Members Alliance - OSINT Resources
* OSINT World Conference
-----
All-in-One OSINT Platforms
* OSINT Framework - Comprehensi of OSINT tools organized by category
* SpiderFoot - Automated OSINT reconnaissance tool
* Maltego - Interactive data mining and link analysis platform
* Recon-ng - Full-featured reconnaissance framework
* theHar - E-mail, subdomain, and name har
* OSINT-SPY - All-in-one OSINT toolkit
Username & Social Media OSINT
* Sherlock - Hunt down social media accounts by username
* Maigret - Collect info about people by username across 3000+ sites
* Blackbird - Search usernames across 500+ websites
* WhatsMyName - Username enumeration tool
* social-analyzer - API, CLI, and web app for social media analysis
Search & Discovery Tools
* Photon - Fast web crawler for OSINT
* Shodan - Search engine for Internet-connected devices
* Censys - Internet-wide scanner and search engine
* Wayback Machine - Internet archive for historical website snapshots
* URLScan.io - URL and website scanner
Email & Phone OSINT
* Holehe - Check if an email is attached to accounts
* h8mail - Email OSINT and breach hunting
* Phoneinfoga - Phone number intelligence gathering
* Epieos - Email and phone lookup tool
Geolocation & Image OSINT
* GeoSpy - AI-powered geolocation from images
* PimEyes - Reverse image search for faces
* TinEye - Reverse image search
* Google Earth - Satellite and street-le
* SunCalc - Calculate sun position for geolocation
Domain & Network OSINT
* SecurityTrails - DNS and domain intelligence
* DNSDumpster - DNS recon and research
* BuiltWith - Website technology profiler
* Wappalyzer - Technology detection browser extension
* Amass - OWASP network mapping tool
Ad & Specialized Tools
* sn0int - Semi-automatic OSINT framework and package manager
* Coeus - Chinese-focused OSINT framework
* FBI-tools - Collection of OSINT browser tools
* OSINT-Search - Custom search queries for in
* IntelOwl - Intelligence orchestration platform
* OSINT Combine - Commercial OSINT platform and tools
-----
* Nixintel's OSINT Resource List (Start.me)
* 16osint.io Dashboard (Start.me)
* OSINT International (Start.me)
* Mappy - Geolocation Tools (Start.me)
-----
GitHub Repos & Awesome Lists
* Awesome OSINT (The Standard List)
* Awesome AI OSINT
* Awesome OSINT For E
* Awesome Lists (OSINT Topic)
* OSINT-Collection - 2025 Updated List
* Social Media OSINT Tools Collection
* Awesome Social Media Analysis
* Awesome OSINT by Sindresorhus
* OSINT-Framework GitHub
* OSINT Resources for Ukraine Conflict
Browser Extensions & Add-ons
* Forensic OSINT Browser Extension (Ubikron)
* Hunchly - Web Capture Tool for In
* OSINT Combine Browser Extension
* IG Stories for Instagram OSINT
Commercial & Professional Platforms
* Recorded Future - Threat Intelligence
* Palantir - Data Integration Platform
* Pipl - People Search Engine
* Social Links - Social Media Intelligence
* Skopenow - Digital In Platform
Standards & Frameworks
* MITRE ATT&CK Framework
* NIST Cybersecurity Framework
* Intelligence Community Directive 203 - Analytic Standards
& Documentaries
* YouTube: OSINT Tools & Techniques (Da)
* YouTube: Ubikron Extension Demo
* YouTube: Michael Bazzell - Complete OSINT Course
* YouTube: SANS OSINT Summit Sessions
* YouTube: Bellingcat OSINT Case Studies
* YouTube: IntelTechniques Video Series
* YouTube: Trace Labs Search Party Walkthrough
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该项目属于红蓝攻防方向的开源资源,代码结构清晰,适合安全研究人员学习参考。项目围绕A Huge Learning Resources with Labs For Offensive Security Players展开,提供了可运行的实现,对理解相关安全机制、工具原理与攻防技术具有较高的研究价值。
从技术实现角度看,此类项目的核心在于对底层原理的深入理解与工程化落地。开发者在研究过程中可以结合官方文档与社区讨论,梳理项目的初始化流程、核心模块职责与数据流转,逐步掌握其中的技术细节与设计思路。
1. 下载源码压缩包,解压到本地环境。
2. 根据项目类型准备对应的运行环境与依赖。
3. 按照 README 中的步骤完成配置与部署。
4. 在隔离的测试环境中运行验证,避免影响生产系统。
本资源来源于开源社区,仅供安全研究、技术学习与合法授权范围内的攻防演练使用,请勿用于任何非法或侵害他人权益的用途。使用本项目产生的一切后果由使用者自行承担。
| 资源标题 | Offensive-Resources - A Huge Learning Resources with Labs For Offensive |
| 所属分类 | 红蓝攻防 |
| 发布作者 | admin |
| 发布时间 | 2026-10-06 00:36:01 |
| 下载权限 | 免费下载 |
| 附件数量 | 2 个下载链接 |
| 浏览次数 | 144 |
| 讨论数量 | 0 |
| 主题状态 | 正常讨论中 |