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A comprehensive guide covering advanced offensive techniques for AWS cloud environments. Techniques include detailed IAM enumeration, privilege escalation paths, SSRF exploitation targeting metadata endpoints (IMDSv1/v2), S3 bucket exploitation, and Lambda function code extraction. Essential for security professionals and red team operations conducting authorized cloud vulnerability assessments.

A comprehensive guide detailing security best practices for Deepgram API integration. It covers critical topics such as implementing scoped API keys, key rotation strategies, enabling built-in PII redaction for sensitive data, generating temporary client-side keys, and validating audio URLs to prevent SSRF attacks. Use this when building robust, production-grade applications requiring high data security and compliance.

A comprehensive guide covering methodologies for conducting authorized penetration testing across major cloud platforms, including AWS, Azure, and GCP. It details the shared responsibility model, techniques for exploiting IAM misconfigurations, testing for SSRF vulnerabilities to cloud metadata services, and utilizing industry tools like Pacu and ScoutSuite. Findings are mapped to the MITRE ATT&CK Cloud matrix for robust reporting.

A comprehensive tool for testing API parameters, headers, and request bodies against various injection flaws, including SQL injection, NoSQL injection, OS command injection, LDAP injection, and SSRF. It assesses input validation and security posture according to OWASP guidelines. Use only for authorized penetration testing.

This tool automates the testing of web application URL parameters for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). It probes sensitive endpoints, including cloud metadata services (AWS, GCP, Azure), internal network resources, and various URI schemes (file://, gopher://). It is designed for authorized penetration testing environments to confirm SSRF vulnerabilities and generate detailed threat reports.

A comprehensive guide and set of payloads for penetration testing web applications that process XML input. It details how to test for major vulnerabilities such as XXE, XPath injection, SSRF, and XML parsing attacks, providing step-by-step workflows and advanced payloads for identifying data exposure and security flaws.

A guide for security researchers focused on finding exploitable, remote-reachable vulnerabilities for bug bounties or responsible disclosure. It emphasizes high-signal flaws such as SSRF, RCE, and SQL injection, while guiding users through the professional triage and PoC creation process for penetration testing.

Provides step-by-step techniques for assessing AWS security, covering IAM enumeration, privilege escalation, SSRF metadata attacks, S3/Lambda exploitation, and red-team persistence workflows with recommended tools and commands.

This comprehensive checklist guides users through identifying and exploiting open redirect vulnerabilities in web applications. It covers parameter identification, advanced bypass techniques (e.g., URL encoding, CRLF injection), and chaining the vulnerability with other flaws like OAuth or SSRF. Ideal for web application penetration testing and bug bounty hunting.

This comprehensive checklist details how to test for XML External Entity (XXE) injection vulnerabilities. It covers classic, blind, error-based, and out-of-band techniques, enabling testers to identify weaknesses in XML parsers. The methodology includes finding various injection points (e.g., file uploads, SOAP/REST endpoints) and exploiting potential risks like file disclosure, SSRF, and DoS. Use this guide for robust web application security testing and bug bounty hunting.

This skill provides a comprehensive framework for security auditing LLM agents that possess external tools (file system access, command execution, network calls). It employs advanced dialogue probing techniques—such as command injection, path traversal, and SSRF attempts—to identify vulnerabilities where the agent might be induced to execute unexpected or malicious code, or access sensitive resources. Essential for red teaming and securing agent functionalities.

HTTP Parameter Pollution (HPP) occurs when a single request contains multiple instances of the same parameter key. Different components in the request path (e.g., WAFs, proxies, application frameworks) may parse these duplicate keys using different rules (first value, last value, array join). This skill teaches how to exploit these discrepancies to bypass security checks, execute SSRF, or manipulate business logic.