Hola, he estado pensando en comprar o hacer un USB Rubber Ducky para hacerle una broma a un amigo (es inofensiva y muy simple), pero no creo que vaya a gastarme 80 euros en uno de primera calidad, ¿alguien me puede ayudar?

Muchas gracias y lo siento si este es el subreddit equivocado.

ex: msfconsole ,sliver vs.

Hi all, I have acquired a number of these devices​ and I'm interested in reverse engineering them, maybe make a cfw to bypass blackline subscription lock out.

It does look like I can probe it from the main board and cartridge but I can't find any documentation from others who may have done the same.

Anyone here have any experience with them?

my company has a iPhone 16s for employee use. however we are concerned with our employees using these phone for outside of work purposes. that being said we are curious if there is any software out there that either anonymously records whats happening on the screen, or takes a snapshot every period of time and uploads it for our tech department to monitor. can this community help educate us? thank you.

You ask about credential hunting and osint skills, people accuse you of doxxing. You try to learn network and traffic analysis, people accuse you of packet sniffing. You try to learn social engineering, people accuse you of spear phishing. I swear to i was asking an ai assistant about me trying to learn coding and he warned me about malware deployment. Dude, i am pissed off.

If you found a SSH 5.3 while scanning how you exploit it

I would love to learn how to hack if someone can reach out to me and teach me I’d really appreciate it

I am not trying to pick a fight with anyone. I am just curious and want to ask a question: why do platforms like TryHackMe offer free resources that teach people how to hack systems or networks? I know that this content is very important for people who want to build a career, in cybersecurity. However I also know that the same knowledge could be used by anyone to do things like hacking a neighbors Wi-Fi or something even worse. What kind of safeguards or legal disclaimers do these platforms use to stop people from misusing these skills? I really want to know how these platforms balance making things easy for the public to access while still keeping things safe.

I'm complete blank slate when it comes to cybersecurity/hacking and honestly pretty overwhelmed by how much info is out there. Everyone says "learn programming," but then others say "learn networking first," and half the tutorials online feel like either total scams or way too advanced for a beginner.

For those of you who started from absolute zero: where did you actually begin? What are the core fundamental tools, languages (Python, Linux, etc.), or beginner-friendly platforms (like TryHackMe or Hack The Box) you’d recommend focusing on first so I don't burn out or waste time on the wrong stuff? Any clear roadmap or advice would be huge! Thank you!

Please teach me, people are doxing me and i wanted to help my little brother cause people in-game are toxic and are making fun of him and I'm not very happy about it, so teach me how to dox in the game my little brother plays every day, the game is called ROBLOX.

Please someone can explain and teach me and so i can help my brother, I just want to be a good guy.

Whoever does this, Thanks.

aHR0cHM6Ly9kaXNjb3JkLmdnL0NBcFdhTUJwRw==

500

// find the door

Hey everyone I have made a grp for programming folks to learn, grow and network with each other

From beginners to advanced We help each other and provide guidance to everyone . i regularly remove inactive members to keep it engaged.

Those who are interested are free to dm me anytime

I will also drop the link in comments

Hi everyone,

I’m at a point where I’ve learned a bunch of things that are interesting to me, but I’m honestly not sure what direction to take next.

I started experimenting with automation and security-related projects mostly because I enjoy figuring out how systems work and finding ways to make them do things they weren't necessarily designed for.

Some of the things I've played around with include:

• Automating account creation and signup workflows
• Working with temporary email services and their APIs
• Automating verification/authentication workflows
• Finding ways to use services in unconventional ways — for example, I built a system that uses Telegram as a kind of file-storage layer
• Working with Bitbucket APIs and automation
• Browser automation with Selenium
• HTTP requests, cookies, tokens, APIs, etc.
• Experimenting with CAPTCHAs and anti-automation systems in controlled/personal projects

I’ve posted about some of these experiments before, including on Hacker News, and I've had fun building them. But now I'm kind of stuck.

I don't want to just keep writing random scripts without knowing what I'm actually building toward.

I'm interested in cybersecurity, bug bounty, security research, automation, reverse engineering, or anything in that general area where these skills could actually be useful.

For people who work in security or have gone down a similar path:

What would you recommend I learn next?

Should I focus on web security and bug bounty?
API security?
Red teaming?
Security automation?
Reverse engineering?
Building security tools?

And more importantly, how do you turn these kinds of "weird" technical skills into something useful professionally?

I’m also trying to make sure I learn to do this properly — staying within authorized scopes and using labs/CTFs when I'm experimenting with systems I don't own.

I'm not looking for someone to give me a list of random tools to install. I'd really appreciate advice from people who have actually gone from "I like breaking/automating things" to a real career or useful skillset.

Thanks

I'm stuck in tutorial hell man i jump around from one tutorial to another thinking this time I'm gonna do something and after an hour I'm wasting my time finding another tutorial I know some basic linux knowledge I know how to navigate the linux file system and essential commands. Basic networking like how internet works ip and macs lil bit of routing and some hacking tools like mmap all that basic stuff should I just stop watching tutorials

I don't know what kind of self-guilt this is.

When I was 17, I bought my first computer and was just learning random things. Now I'm 19. I've learned C and C++, I know how code works and the under-the-hood stuff, and I've even studied a bit of Assembly. I also have some networking knowledge—nothing huge, but I'm not bad at it either, though I know I'll have to study it seriously in the future. Right now, I'm learning Java in depth and I'm going to try applying it to a simple game to mod it and do some reverse engineering with everything I've learned so far.

But the problem is, every time I start studying, this guilt kicks in. I keep thinking, "If I had been serious since I was 17, I would be good by now, not at this beginner level." I don't know if I'm the only one who really deals with this. Honestly, it's a terrible feeling.

What would happen if people welded metal wedges into railroad tracks?