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Being able to drop a critical zero-day without catching a federal charge is a luxury built on decades of pushback. As governments and corporations finally realized how hackers could help them, they pushed to create exceptions to laws like the CFAA and DMCA. This paved the way for responsible disclosure policies. Companies started adding "safe harbor" language to protect researchers who report vulns in good faith. Through the work of platforms like Bugcrowd and HackerOne, major tech companies adopted these policies, and eventually governments followed suit. The more we protect and value ethical hackers, the safer everyone gets. 💯

What are some misconceptions regarding data protection laws? Learning this is important in understanding data/information leakage. Here’s a short clip to clarify things: 👇

These are some of the exciting live hacking event (LHE) stories told by the top hackers: 👇

What is considered “Personal Data”? 🤔 It’s important to know this distinction if you’re hunting for information disclosure bugs. Here’s a quick explainer: 👇

Most of the traffic hitting apps today is mobile. Most security programs still treat mobile like an afterthought. We put together the Mobile Hacking Resource Kit: the blogs, videos, courses, and tools our community actually uses for iOS and Android pen testing. Grab it 👇 (2-minute read, no form fill)

These are the patterns in the source code of a Windows app that will lead you to sensitive endpoints: 👇