Results for “placeholder-bans”

Generates minimal macOS Seatbelt sandbox configurations to isolate and restrict applications with allowlist-based profiles.

Protect APIs from abuse and resource exhaustion by implementing rate limiting with token bucket, sliding window, and fixed window algorithms using Redis-backed counters, API gateway plugins, or application middleware.

Implement API abuse detection using token bucket, sliding window, and adaptive rate limiting algorithms to prevent DDoS, brute force, and credential stuffing attacks.

Tests API endpoints for mass assignment vulnerabilities by injecting privileged fields (role, isAdmin, balance) into request bodies and verifying if the server binds them without filtering.

Executes containment strategies to stop active adversary operations and prevent lateral movement during a confirmed security breach, using network segmentation, endpoint isolation, credential revocation, and access control modifications.

Audit server-side paid-media measurement, including tag management, conversion APIs, event taxonomy, deduplication, consent, hashing, data quality, and observability.

Scans installed or specified agent skills for advertising, covert commercial intent, task hijacking, suspicious external calls, and sensitive-data access. Reports findings first and quarantines only after explicit user confirmation.

Configures Fail2ban with custom filters and actions to detect port scanning, SSH brute force, and network reconnaissance, automatically banning offending IPs and alerting security teams.

Exploit Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS) misconfigurations, specifically ESC1. By requesting a certificate based on a overly permissive template that allows the enrollee to supply a Subject Alternative Name (SAN), an attacker can impersonate highly privileged users (like Domain Admins) and seamlessly escalate privileges across the entire AD environment.