H4RUK7 KIRA 🇯🇵🇨🇵

I will drop a detailed road map to becoming a master hacker from ☑️ computer basic ☑️network infrastructure set up ☑️web hacking ☑️system hacking ☑️hardware hacking ☑️ programing language you need ☑️ operating system follow @h4ruk7 repost & share to 3 friends comment roadmap

@OnijeC same here

I work up feeling like I missed work today… 😂

@OnijeC yes boss very big bad boy i have been learning how to hack sacada systems lately

@h4ruk7 That’s a bad boy there 💪

what is this called?

@Zoho is even more expensive than Google cause why would I have to pay for the number of hosts and participants in a meeting when Google can take more than a thousand

@Godsownbaby001 active recon

@h4ruk7 I’d separate them. IP loggers are more reconnaissance tools, while info stealers are built for actual data exfiltration.

can ip loggers be classified as info stealers i want to hear your thoughts'?

shodan dork for hmi

Asta and yuji

the stress bug bounty hunters go through i cant stand it mhen

@Itx_Shad0w @h4x0r_dz He is not part of the Lazarus group

@h4ruk7 @h4x0r_dz He is I know him 😁 actually he is more than him

Who is this guy ?

@Itx_Shad0w @h4x0r_dz It is not him

@h4ruk7 @h4x0r_dz

@lady_sheraz @RedHatPentester @thewilddreams_ latom

@RedHatPentester @thewilddreams_ @h4ruk7 He’s talking about you 🤭

you talk true here

MAN IN THE MIDDLE

Man-in-the-Middle attacks don't get enough attention. Not because they're rare — because they're quiet. Most people picture hacking as breaking into systems. MITM is different. It's about sitting silently between two parties and watching everything flow through you. Here's what that actually looks like: Instead of this: User → Server The attacker makes it this: User → Attacker → Server Both sides think they're talking to each other. They're not. And neither side notices anything wrong — the page loads, the UI looks fine, everything feels normal. That's the whole game. Getting into the communication path is step one. Attackers do this through: —> Joining the same public WiFi and exploiting weak configs —> Setting up an Evil Twin —> a fake hotspot identical to the real one —> ARP spoofing —> tricking devices into routing traffic through their machine — DNS spoofing —> silently redirecting users to malicious destinations Once they're in the middle, the real work begins. If the connection isn't properly secured, the attacker can: —> Read credentials and session cookies in plain text —> Inject malicious scripts into responses —> Modify transactions in real time —> Strip HTTPS down to HTTP so everything becomes visible. The scary part isn't the technique. It's that the victim never notices. The website loads. The interaction feels completely normal. Meanwhile everything is being harvested in the background. This is why MITM still works in 2026 —> not because defenses don't exist, but because implementation is inconsistent and users ignore warnings. Prevention is layered: For engineers: → Enforce HTTPS everywhere + HSTS headers → Certificate pinning in applications → Mutual TLS where appropriate → Monitor for ARP/DNS anomalies → Zero Trust —> never assume a network is safe. For everyone else: → Treat public WiFi as hostile by default → Use a VPN on untrusted networks → Never ignore browser certificate warnings → Don't log into sensitive accounts on unknown networks MITM isn't an advanced exploit. It's a positioning attack combined with basic protocol abuse. That's exactly why it keeps working. If you're serious about security — don't just read about it. Spin up a lab, simulate it, and watch how easily trust breaks down. (Demo video coming soon 👀) #CyberSecurity #MITM #EthicalHacking #NetworkSecurity #OffSec #hack_ademy

@segoslavia Thanks for the update

Updates:

I can't even differentiate between switches and routers in this INDUSTRIAL NETWORK