penetration testing tools

MetaSploit-PenTest-KrishnaG-CEO

The Ultimate Guide to Metasploit Alternatives for Penetration Testers

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When it comes to offensive security and penetration testing, Metasploit Framework is a name that needs no introduction. As a powerful and widely adopted open-source platform, Metasploit continues to be a staple in the arsenal of security professionals. However, in recent years, several alternatives and competitors have emerged, offering varied capabilities in red teaming, post-exploitation, command and control (C2), and exploit development.

KaliGPT-AI-PenTest-KrishnaG-CEO

Kali GPT: The Evolution of AI-Driven Penetration Testing

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Kali GPT is an advanced AI system built on top of the Kali Linux penetration testing distribution. It utilises large language models (LLMs) and offensive security modules to assist penetration testers in automating reconnaissance, exploitation, privilege escalation, and post-exploitation tasks.

OMG-Cable-KrishnaG-CEO

OMG Cable: The Stealthy Cyber Threat C-Suite Executives Cannot Ignore

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Developed by security researcher Mike Grover (MG), the OMG Cable is a sophisticated penetration testing tool designed to mimic ordinary charging cables while secretly functioning as a remote access device. Unlike traditional USB-based attacks that require victims to download malware, OMG Cables embed malicious hardware within the cable itself.

Exposure-Sensitive-Info-KrishnaG-CEO

2024 CWE Top 25 Most Dangerous Software Weaknesses: Exposure of Sensitive Information to an Unauthorised Actor (CWE-200)

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CWE-200 refers to a software flaw where sensitive information—such as personal data, proprietary business details, or system configurations—is unintentionally exposed to individuals or entities without proper authorisation. This weakness typically results from poor implementation of access controls, inadequate data masking, or flawed logic in data-handling processes.

Privilege-Mgmt-KrishnaG-CEO

2024 CWE Top 25 Most Dangerous Software Weaknesses: Improper Privilege Management (CWE-269)

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Improper Privilege Management, as classified under CWE-269, occurs when a software application improperly manages or enforces access control policies, allowing unauthorised users to perform restricted actions. This weakness can lead to severe consequences, such as data breaches, privilege escalation, and compromise of system integrity.