THREAT INTELLIGENCE
In today's rapidly evolving threat landscape, organizations face increasingly sophisticated adversaries who continually adapt their tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs). Threat intelligence has emerged as an essential component of a mature cybersecurity program, providing the contextual information necessary to make informed security decisions. However, many organizations struggle to
Command and Control
In today’s sophisticated threat landscape, red team operations require increasingly complex and resilient Command and Control (C2) infrastructures to successfully emulate advanced persistent threats. As blue teams implement more sophisticated detection mechanisms, red teamers must evolve their C2 design to maintain operational security while achieving their assessment objectives. This
WEB APPLICATION SECURITY
Web applications remain prime targets for attackers seeking to compromise enterprise data and systems. Despite advances in security technologies, vulnerabilities in web applications continue to present significant risks to organizations across all industries. Implementing robust security practices isn’t just a technical necessity—it’s a business imperative. In this
Purple Team Exercises
Purple teaming represents one of the most effective approaches to modern cybersecurity, yet many organizations struggle to implement it effectively. By combining the offensive expertise of red teams with the defensive capabilities of blue teams in collaborative exercises, purple team operations create a feedback loop that dramatically accelerates security improvement.
Responder Tool
DISCLAIMER: This article is provided strictly for educational and defensive purposes. The techniques described are meant to help security professionals understand Responder attacks in order to better protect their environments. The authors and publishers do not endorse illegal or unauthorized testing of systems. Always obtain proper authorization before conducting security
SMB Vulnerabilities
DISCLAIMER: This article is provided strictly for educational and defensive purposes. The techniques described are meant to help security professionals understand how SMB vulnerabilities are exploited in order to better protect their environments. The authors and publishers do not endorse illegal or unauthorized testing of systems. Always obtain proper authorization
Active Directory Security
Active Directory (AD) remains the cornerstone of enterprise identity and access management for most organizations worldwide. Despite the shift toward cloud services, an estimated 90% of Fortune 1000 companies still rely on AD as their primary authentication and authorization system. This critical infrastructure component often harbors security misconfigurations and design
AWS Penetration Testing
The migration to cloud infrastructure has transformed enterprise security, with Amazon Web Services (AWS) dominating the market as the leading cloud service provider. While AWS offers robust security features, misconfigurations and overly permissive access policies are rampant in complex deployments. For security professionals and red teamers, understanding how to identify
Active Directory Security
Certificate-based authentication has become a cornerstone of enterprise security, with many organizations deploying Active Directory Certificate Services (ADCS) as their internal Public Key Infrastructure (PKI). While certificates offer stronger security than passwords alone, misconfigurations in ADCS can introduce critical vulnerabilities that allow attackers to escalate privileges and even achieve domain
Credential Theft
Credential compromise remains one of the most effective attack vectors for threat actors. Among these techniques, Pass-the-Hash (PtH) attacks stand out as a particularly powerful method that allows attackers to move laterally within a network without needing to decrypt user passwords. This technique exploits a fundamental weakness in how Windows
CYBERSECURITY STRATEGY
In today's complex threat landscape, cybersecurity professionals must adopt a holistic approach to securing enterprise systems. From network firewalls and endpoint protection to application security and threat intelligence, the modern security stack is layered, adaptive, and constantly evolving. This guide walks you through the most critical areas of
FRAUD PREVENTION
In today’s hyperconnected world, fraud prevention is no longer a matter of protecting payment systems alone. It now spans identity verification, behavioral analytics, insider threat monitoring, and real-time anomaly detection. As fraudsters evolve, so must our strategies. This article explores how cybersecurity professionals can design effective anti-fraud programs to