Technical
Resources Blog

Technical

Keep up to date with the latest offensive security news, knowledge, and resources.
From Twitter to Exploit: The Sprocket Security Lifecycle of Exploitation

From Twitter to Exploit: The Sprocket Security Lifecycle of Exploitation

Our approach to mass exploitation of the latest and greatest vulnerability. On the chopping block, this time around: CVE-2024-3400.
Zip Slip Exploitation in File Uploads with Hackvertor

Zip Slip Exploitation in File Uploads with Hackvertor

Custom Tags are one of Hackvertor's most powerful features. They allow you to run Python, Java, or JavaScript with a one-liner inside any Burp request. In this blog post, we will discuss performing Zip Slip testing with a custom Hackvertor tag.
Patch Diffing CVE-2024-3400 from a Palo Alto NGFW Marketplace AMI

Patch Diffing CVE-2024-3400 from a Palo Alto NGFW Marketplace AMI

One of the needs during CVE-2024-3400 testing was the ability to test against a live non-production vulnerable instance. We opted for the Palo Alto NGFW AWS Marketplace AMI.
Introduction to the Ticketing SaaS Landscape

Introduction to the Ticketing SaaS Landscape

The shift to remote work has led to significant changes in organizational dynamics and technology infrastructure, particularly in ticketing, help desk, and management platforms. Sprocket pentesters focus on evaluating the security risks associated with these evolving systems, especially in external SaaS environments where the impact can be substantial.
I Love Lucee: Building Lucee Extensions for Remote Code Execution

I Love Lucee: Building Lucee Extensions for Remote Code Execution

During the past few assessments, Sprocket has encountered improperly configured instances of Lucee 5 and 4. This blog post will detail a straightforward method to execute remote code after acquiring administrative access to a Lucee login panel.
Subdomain Takeovers - It’s Always DNS

Subdomain Takeovers - It’s Always DNS

In this article, we will look at a few different takeover methods, detail how we find them, show how they are exploited, and the easy solution to fixing this potentially severe vulnerability.
5 6 7 8 9