hakluke

hakluke

@hakluke.com

Dad, hacker, solo founder of haksec.com and hackercontent.com.

3K followers463 following31 posts

So it turns out 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025 were NOT the year of the Linux desktop. 2026 though.

Red teaming tip: Up against a NAC, but need to plug your device in? - Plug a switch into the ethernet port on the wall - Plug a legit device into the port that is allowed by the NAC (like a printer or employee laptop) - Wait for a bit - Plug your evil device into the switch - ✨ Access granted ✨

Do you think we'll ever get to a point where everyone just gives up on protecting personal data, and we just assume everything is public? We're already at the point where most people have had their data exposed in a breach, and people are already sharing most of their PII on Facebook.

I'm so proud that HackerContent helped produce the new Hacker-Powered Security Report from @hacker0x01.bsky.social. It covers the impact that AI is having on bug bounties and cybersecurity in general - and It's not what you'd expect. Read it here 👇 www.hackerone.com/report/hacke...

hackerone.comHacker-Powered Security Report - 9th Edition | HackerOneThe Hacker-Powered Security Report benchmarks how enterprises are confronting AI risk, closing exposure gaps, and adapting to faster, more persistent attackers

Friendly reminder: Social media algorithms are designed to polarize us. You don't have to be politically hard right or hard left. You can agree on some things and disagree on others. Now more than ever, independent thought is vital. Think. For. Yourself.

I analyzed the ~5000 social media posts that HackerContent has put out on various cybersecurity-related social media accounts this year to figure out what the most engaging types of posts are. Here's the roundup! hackercontent.com/blog/the-top...

hackercontent.comThe Best Performing Post Types for Cybersecurity Companies in 2025 (So Far)Discover the 6 best-performing cybersecurity content types of 2025, from giveaways to explainer videos, that boost engagement and grow your audience.

that feeling when you wait 3 days to see the results of an authenticated brute force with a huge wordlist but /logout was right at the top of the wordlist 😭

Awesome bug and write-up by Brutecat. They found a way to leak any YouTube user's email using their public channel ID. They chained two unrelated Google services: - YouTube (to get their ID) - Google Recorder (mapped ID to email) Here's a link to the writeup: brutecat.com/articles/lea...

brutecat.comLeaking the email of any YouTube user for $10,000What could've been the largest data breach in the world - an attack chain on Google services to leak the email address of any YouTube channel

Would you prefer a pentest where you find very little vulnerabilities and a short report, or a pentest where you find loads of vulnerabilities but a long report? 🤔

hakluke reposted

New, by me: Security researchers say North Korean hackers, posing as VCs, recruiters, and remote IT workers, have infiltrated "hundreds of organizations" and stolen billions of crypto in recent years to fund the regime's nuke program. My dispatch from Cyberwarcon: techcrunch.com/2024/11/28/n...

techcrunch.comNorth Korean hackers have stolen billions in crypto by posing as VCs, recruiters and IT workers | TechCrunchSecurity researchers say North Korean hackers have infiltrated hundreds of organizations with the goal of taking money and stealing data to further the regime's nuclear weapons program.

Here's a live animation of sales on Shopify throughout Black Friday. While I was watching it was hovering at around 1.2M per minute. Shopify's commission sits at around 2.4-2.9%, which means they're making around $31,800USD per minute. Roughly $45 million in one day 🤯 bfcm.shopify.com

hakluke reposted

In 2010, WikiLeaks released a classified document. A list of infrastructure critical to U.S national security. The government listed a Trans-Atlantic cable. 3 years ago, 19-year-old me gained ADMIN access to that cable (and another; shared codebase). Here's how I did it:

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