Tag: CLI
All the articles with the tag "CLI".
Reverse Shells: A Practical Guide
Published: at 10:51 PMIn the world of penetration testing, a reverse shell is a crucial concept. It allows an attacker to connect back to their own machine from a compromised target. Once connected, the attacker can execute commands on the target system, enabling various post-exploitation techniques.
Taking ffuf Fuzzing Further
Published: at 07:06 PMIn the second part of the guide, we’ll cover more advanced techniques, including the use of many wordlists in different fuzzing modes (such as clusterbomb, pitchfork, and sniper). How to leverage powerful matchers and filters. Additionally, we’ll explore scenarios, such as fuzzing POST requests with complex data structures like JSON, and how to work with HTTP headers.
Git Credential Management
Published: at 11:02 PMGit is the backbone of modern software development, helping developers manage and collaborate on code. When working with remote repositories, such as GitHub or GitLab, secure credential management becomes essential. Without proper management, you could find yourself constantly entering your username and password, which slows down your workflow and increases the risk of security issues.
Git Features for Collaboration and Automation
Published: at 03:46 PMIn the first two articles of this series, we covered both introductory and advanced Git features. Now, let’s dive into Git’s collaboration and automation tools. These features are particularly useful in team environments or when managing large repositories. We’ll explore Git Hooks, Submodules, Reflog, and other advanced workflows.
Advanced Git: Rebase, Stash, Cherry-pick, and More
Published: at 11:06 PMIn the previous article, we covered the basics of Git, including repository setup, branching, committing, and viewing diffs. Now, we’ll dive into more advanced Git features to help you manage your repository more efficiently and handle complex workflows. Here’s a continuation of the Git tutorial, covering more advanced topics not included in the first part.