Codelivly - Your Journey To Cybersecurity

You've probably heard the term "VPN" tossed around, especially if you've ever looked into ways to keep your online activities safe. So, what is a VPN exactly? I'm glad you're curious, because understanding VPNs is the first step to taking control of your online privacy. https://www.codelivly.com/how-to-make-your-own-vpn-configure-it-for-ultimate-privacy/

A simple roadmap of what you need to learn as Beginner, Advanced and Expert

5 methods for bypassing XSS detection in WAFs in 2023! 🕷 Multi-Reflection Exploits 🐛 Utilising Multiple Parameters 🐞 Abusing Many Contexts 🪲 Server Assisted Bypasses 🦟 Browser Quirks

Well, strap in, because this time we're taking on something that sounds like it could be straight out of a spy movie: Zero-Day Vulnerabilities. That's right, those elusive, unpredictable, and sometimes downright scary security flaws that hackers can exploit before anyone even knows they exist. https://www.codelivly.com/an-in-depth-look-at-zero-day-vulnerabilities/

What are Zero day vulnerabilities? 😮🔥 A zero-day attack, also known as a zero-day vulnerability, is a type of cyber attack that takes advantage of a previously unknown vulnerability in a computer system, application, or network. These types of attacks are particularly dangerous because they can be launched without the knowledge of the affected parties and can be very difficult to detect and prevent. The term “zero-day” refers to the fact that the vulnerability being exploited has not yet been discovered or publicly disclosed. This means that there are no patches or fixes available to protect against it, and the affected parties may not even be aware that the vulnerability exists. Zero-day attacks can be used to steal sensitive information, disrupt services, or install malicious software on a victim’s system. They are often used by cyber criminals and nation-state hackers to carry out espionage or sabotage. To protect against zero-day attacks, it is important to regularly update software and systems, implement strong security protocols, and be vigilant about detecting and responding to unusual activity.

18 Linux commands every cybersecurity professional and enthusiasts should know🤍. If you don’t know, start learning🤝.

Updated. Check it once 🔂 sorry for the inconveniences caused ❤️🙂

Updated. Check it once 🔂 sorry for the inconveniences caused ❤️🙂

Everything mentioned about how to enter are being monitored closely by the team . Best of luck 🤞❤️

🎉 OSCP Voucher Giveaway! 🎉 👇 How to Enter: 1️⃣ Follow Us on Twitter: twitter.com/codelivly 2️⃣ Join Our Telegram Channel and group: t.me/codelivly and t.me/codelivly_chat 3️⃣ Retweet This Post: Simply retweet this post and let your friends know about this fantastic opportunity. 🎁 Prize: 1 x OSCP voucher, providing full access to the course and examination. 📅 Deadline: Entries will be accepted until Aug 15 The winner will be announced on Aug 19 via our Twitter and Telegram channels. 📜 Terms & Conditions: One entry per person. Entrants must comply with all the steps to be eligible. The winner will be chosen randomly and contacted via Twitter or Telegram. This giveaway is not sponsored, endorsed, or administered by or associated with Twitter or Telegram. Best of luck to everyone, and get ready to dive into the exciting world of ethical hacking with the OSCP! 🚀

Burpsuite, ZAProxy or Caido? What's your favorite and why?

This time, we're going to get our hands into the nuts and bolts of networking, specifically focusing on ports and protocols. Trust me; it's not as complicated as it sounds. In fact, it's like a secret language that computers use to talk to each other, and we're going to crack the code. Continue reading: https://www.codelivly.com/ports-and-protocols-an-in-depth-exploration/

What's your definition of an hacker ? Comment below 👇

If you were given a chance to rate our article on the basics quality and knowledge. How much it would be out of 10. Comment down with a reason 😉. We would love to know your thoughts 💭

One single vulnerability all an attacker needs. -Window Snyder

I’ve designed this guide to be beginner-friendly, so don’t worry if you’re just stepping into the world of cybersecurity. We’re all here to learn, and Codelivly is just the platform to facilitate that. Remember, no question is too silly, and every little learning takes us one step closer to a safer digital world. https://www.codelivly.com/android-penetration-testing-a-beginners-guide/

Beginners don't get fooled 🌚🌚

Here are 30 ports commonly targeted by hackers, represented with emojis: 1. 🔒 Port 21 (FTP) 2. 🚪 Port 22 (SSH) 3. 💻 Port 23 (Telnet) 4. 📧 Port 25 (SMTP) 5. 🌐 Port 53 (DNS) 6. 🌐 Port 80 (HTTP) 7. 🔒 Port 443 (HTTPS) 8. 🎮 Port 3074 (Xbox Live) 9. 📲 Port 5060 (SIP) 10. 🎲 Port 8080 (Proxy) 11. 📁 Port 135 (RPC) 12. 🖥️ Port 139 (NetBIOS) 13. 🔓 Port 1433 (MSSQL) 14. 🎲 Port 1521 (Oracle) 15. 🔓 Port 1723 (PPTP) 16. 📤 Port 1900 (UPnP) 17. 🎮 Port 2302 (DayZ) 18. 🖨️ Port 3389 (RDP) 19. 🔒 Port 3306 (MySQL) 20. 🕸️ Port 4000 (Elasticsearch) 21. 📂 Port 4444 (Metasploit) 22. 📤 Port 5000 (Python Flask) 23. 🎮 Port 5555 (Android Debug Bridge) 24. 📤 Port 5900 (VNC) 25. 🖥️ Port 6667 (IRC) 26. 📧 Port 6697 (IRC SSL) 27. 📂 Port 8000 (HTTP Alt) 28. 🖥️ Port 8081 (HTTP Proxy) 29. 🔓 Port 9100 (Printer) 30. 📂 Port 9090 (Web Debugging) 31: vnc 5900 32: smb 445 33: winrm 5985/5986 34: redis 6379 www.codelivly.com

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What's the most unusual Google dork that got you a bounty?