OUR BLOG
Mouse Jacking: The Wireless Exploit That Hackers Love
Mouse jacking a wireless exploit, which targets wireless mice and their receivers, allows hackers to take control of a computer or network without the victim’s knowledge. In this article, we will explore what mouse jacking is, how it works, and why it has become a...
Pentest Your Systems, Before Someone Else Does
In today’s increasingly connected digital world, cybersecurity has become more important than ever before. With businesses and organisations storing vast amounts of sensitive data online, from customer information to intellectual property, the risks associated with...
Teaching MemProcFS to Read Linux Memory
For years, [MemProcFS](https://github.com/ufrisk/memprocfs) has had one of the nicest workflows in memory forensics: point it at a memory image and it mounts the thing as a filesystem you can `cd` into, `cat`, and `grep` like a live machine. No query language to...
8 Hours, 5 Teams, 5 Tools: Inside the First TwelveSec Hackathon
In the fast-paced world of cybersecurity, it is remarkably easy to get caught up in the daily operational grind. Between penetration tests, security audits and responding to emerging threats, the day-to-day work of a security professional is high-stakes and...
Hardware Hacking: Why You Must Test Your Devices
Hardware hacking refers to the process of manipulating, modifying, or exploiting the underlying hardware of devices to gain unauthorised access or cause disruption. Whether it’s a router, smartphone, or even a medical device, attackers often find ways to exploit...
Stop Calling Them Password Managers: The Truth About Chromium’s In-Memory Flaw
We need to talk about the built-in "password managers" in Chromium-based browsers like Google Chrome, Brave, and Microsoft Edge. They are incredibly convenient, syncing effortlessly across your devices and autofilling your credentials with a single click. But as...