Results for “opentrons”

Scans TON (The Open Network) smart contracts for 3 critical vulnerabilities including integer-as-boolean misuse, fake Jetton contracts, and forward TON without gas checks. Use when auditing FunC contracts.

Build an automated IOC enrichment pipeline using OpenCTI's connector ecosystem to enrich indicators with context from VirusTotal, Shodan, AbuseIPDB, GreyNoise, and other sources.

Conduct passive OSINT reconnaissance on target organizations using a MITRE ATT&CK framework. Discovers employees, email patterns, subdomains, infrastructure, leaked credentials, and cloud assets with confidence-scored findings.

Audits trending open-source repos for exploitable vulnerabilities using Semgrep, TruffleHog, osv-scanner, and Slither, then routes findings to responsible disclosure channels (PVR for code flaws, public PRs for dependency CVEs).

rustls — modern, safe TLS implementation in pure Rust. Drop-in replacement for OpenSSL/native-tls in Rust apps. No C dependencies — perfect for mobile cross- compile and embedded targets. Covers ClientConfig + ServerConfig, certificate verification with webpki-roots, mTLS, custom verifier (cert pinning), ALPN negotiation (HTTP/2, HTTP/3), session resumption, integration with hyper + reqwest + tokio. USE WHEN: user mentions "rustls", "ClientConfig", "ServerConfig", "webpki-roots", "rustls-pemfile", "rustls cert pinning", "rustls mTLS", "rustls Tokio", "rustls hyper" DO NOT USE FOR: OpenSSL specifics - use OpenSSL skill (or platform TLS) DO NOT USE FOR: Apple/Windows native TLS - use platform-specific skills DO NOT USE FOR: Tor anonymous transport - use `network/arti` DO NOT USE FOR: TLS protocol theory - use OWASP / RFC docs

Bypasses safety filters on API-served LLMs using jailbreak templates, input obfuscation, and multi-model racing.

Generates custom safety policies for NVIDIA Nemotron content-safety guardrails, producing a Markdown policy, JSON taxonomy, and inference prompts from rough user input.

Analyze network traffic, logs, and data flows to detect potential data exfiltration via DNS tunneling, cloud storage uploads, encrypted channels, and other indicators of compromise.