โŒ

Normal view

There are new articles available, click to refresh the page.
Today โ€” 26 July 2026Main stream

I used this open-source, self-hosted Docker app to finally get my physical media collection under control

26 July 2026 at 12:00

Collecting stuff is a fantastic hobby. In my younger days, I would scour flea markets, yard sales, thrift stores, Craigslist, and eBay for the stuff I liked. I enjoy collecting entire artist discographies on CD whenever possible. Ditto comic books (mostly omnibus collections) and retro games (NES and SNES, if you're curious). Since I like to dabble with Docker applications, I used Koillection, an open-source utility that helps me keep track of my physical media easily.

Yesterday โ€” 25 July 2026Main stream

Hack The Box: Fries Machine Walkthrough โ€“ Hard Difficulty

By: darknite
25 July 2026 at 10:58

Just wrapped up another Hack The Box machine: Fries (Hard).

TThis machine provided a realistic attack path that started with source code review in Gitea, where leaked credentials in a Git commit led to authenticated PostgreSQL RCE through pgAdmin. From there, I pivoted through the internal Docker network using Ligolo-ng, abused an exposed NFS share and debugfs to gain host access, then exploited PWM configuration weaknesses to capture LDAP credentials. The final stage involved Active Directory enumeration and AD CS (ESC6/ESC7) abuse to obtain an administrator certificate and compromise the domain. A great lab for practising web exploitation, Docker security, Linux privilege escalation, internal pivoting, and Active Directory attacks.

#HackTheBox #HTB #CyberSecurity #PenetrationTesting #RedTeam #ActiveDirectory #ADCS #Docker #Ligolo #PostgreSQL #Gitea #EthicalHacking #Writeup #CTF โ€ฆ

Learn MoreHack The Box: Fries Machine Walkthrough โ€“ Hard Difficulty

The post Hack The Box: Fries Machine Walkthrough โ€“ Hard Difficulty appeared first on Threatninja.net.

Before yesterdayMain stream

I ditched 4 subscription services with the Raspberry Pi gathering dust in my drawer

20 July 2026 at 17:30

Subscription creep is a real problem. It is one thing for $20 a month, and then another for $5, and before you know it, you're forking over hundreds monthly for services you might not even use. If you have a Raspberry Pi sitting around waiting for a project, you can turn it into a small self-hosting hub that can replace several subscription services as long as you take the right precautions.

This free, open-source app changed the way I think about paid software

20 July 2026 at 16:00

I use FOSS (free and open-source) tools every day on my Linux machine. But before I started really getting into it, there was one app that changed the way I thought about software to that point: LibreOffice. Discovering it changed my mind about how I use software and I consider it a hidden gem that's hiding in plain sight.

โŒ
โŒ