The history of Apple Computers is a story of innovation, transformation, and persistence, characterized by the development of iconic products and groundbreaking technologies, from the early days of personal computing to the present, where the company has become a global leader in technology, valued at over $2 trillion, with a diverse range of products and services that touch every aspect of modern life.
This article discusses best practices and techniques for effective Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) collection, analysis, and dissemination for red teams and pen testers.
This article explores advanced heap spraying techniques used by red teams and pen testers to exploit vulnerabilities in software applications, including non-ASLR and ASLR-based heap spraying, and Unicode heap spraying, with real-world examples and tools.
This article explores various open-source and commercial tools and techniques used in blue team exercises, threat hunting, and incident response, with a focus on providing technical details and examples for an advanced audience of experienced security professionals.
This article provides a short guide to the C++ programming language, covering its basic concepts and syntax, as well as its application in pen testing and red teaming, including code examples for a port scanner, password cracker, and web crawler, and discussing its pros and cons compared to other languages for these purposes.
This article provides a detailed history of IBM and the clone wars in the computing industry, including the birth of IBM, the rise of clones, the clone wars, the aftermath, and how it all relates to cybersecurity.
This article explores advanced memory forensics techniques for detecting malicious activity in memory, including process timelining, high-low level analysis, walking the VAD tree, and detecting rogue processes, kernel-level rootkits, DLL hijacking, process hollowing, and sophisticated persistence mechanisms.
This article explores the prevention techniques for Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) and Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attacks in web applications, providing real-world examples, and includes code samples in various web programming languages.
BloodHound is a powerful tool for analyzing Active Directory environments, helping red teamers and pen testers visualize complex relationships, identify security risks and attack paths, and develop effective mitigation strategies to strengthen an organization’s security posture.
This article provides an in-depth discussion of advanced red team exercises specifically focused on supply chain attacks, including reconnaissance, weaponization, delivery, exploitation, and post-exploitation phases, with technical details and real-world examples.