Penetration Tester
Cyber Security Enthusiast. Bug Bounty Hunter. Passionate about breaking stuff.
Cyber Security Enthusiast. Bug Bounty Hunter. Passionate about breaking stuff.
As a pentester, when you see a major critical vulnerability persist for months in unpatched systems (like Log4Shell), you have a responsibility to help others understand its severity and how they can fix it. This is exactly why this article exists.
![Read the article titled 6 techniques for account enumeration in a penetration test [demo included]](/_vercel/image?url=https:%2F%2Fcontent.pentest-tools.com%2Fassets%2Fcontent%2Faccount-enumeration-techniques-pentesting%2Faccount-enumeration-tactics.webp&w=1536&q=100)
Enumeration is one of the essential tactics that help you gain a foothold in your target’s ecosystem. As a penetration tester, you can gain a lot of speed and prep your exploitation phase more thoroughly if you get enumeration right.
Patching is never easy, but doing it imperfectly can come back to bite you. That’s why today we’re unpacking a vulnerability that can resurface when improperly mitigated.
No red flags. No alerts. Full-on compromise. The way cybercriminals are putting together various vulnerabilities within the Microsoft infrastructure, including Zerologon vulnerability (CVE-2020-1472), is more than a trending topic in the infosec community. It’s a massive threat for organizations small and large.
Let’s tackle a vulnerability that broke out not only in BIG-IP firewalls but also on social media! When a major issue affecting a security product emerges, it immediately makes the headlines, the paradox of the situation impossible to ignore.
