This content discusses reliable cybersecurity tools and techniques for reconnaissance, tech detection, and vulnerability exploitation, emphasizing the importance of trusted tools like Nmap, dig, and TraceWeb. It also highlights methods for expanding domain data, testing CORS configurations, and monitoring technological changes for bug bounty advantages. (Affected: cybersecurity professionals and bug bounty hunters)
Keypoints :
- Reliability of classic tools like Nmap and dig makes them preferred for hacking tasks due to their consistent results.
- Soroush Dalili’s IIS shortname scanner, despite being old, remains a trusted tool for specific security assessments.
- TraceWeb offers comprehensive website tech detection, URL collection, and real-time monitoring to identify changes in target technology stacks.
- For CORS testing, a thorough approach includes collecting organization domains and emails, and testing subdomain permissions for potential XSS vulnerabilities.
- Using browser cache with wildcard allows in CORS testing enhances the testing process and vulnerability identification.
- Tech detection tools facilitate fuzzing by focusing on specific extensions and naming patterns to find vulnerabilities effectively.
- Monitoring website technology changes over time can reveal new vulnerabilities, CVEs, or target opportunities, especially in bug bounty contexts.
- Upcoming features in TraceWeb will include CVE matching and more advanced asset filtering, useful for quick vulnerability assessments.
- The author suggests creating a new project similar to cvebase to improve vulnerability proof-of-concept sharing and exploit development.
- Registering for premium TraceWeb features provides benefits like asset filtering and rapid CVE exploitation tools, enhancing hacking efficiency.
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