Knowledge Base
Threat Encyclopedia
99 researched entries covering vulnerabilities, attack techniques, malware, tools and glossary terms — written so you can understand a finding, not just see a red flag.
- Entries
- 99
- Threat guides
- 70
- Attack flows
- 7
- Categories
- 5
How to read an entry
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1
Start with the summary
The card and severity badge tell you what it is and how badly it ends when it lands.
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2
Follow the attack steps
Each entry walks the chain in order — foothold, escalation, objective — so you can see where you sit.
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3
Work the fix list
The green checklist is ordered: complete it top to bottom and the exposure is closed.
Fileless Malware
Runs entirely from memory using legitimate system tools, leaving almost nothing on disk.
Read entry →Heartbleed
A 2014 OpenSSL bug that let anyone read server memory, including private keys.
Read entry →Hydra
Fast online password brute-forcer supporting dozens of protocols and services.
Read entry →Info Stealer
Harvests saved passwords, cookies, crypto wallets and browser history into a single loot archive.
Read entry →Insecure Deserialization
Trusting serialized objects from the client allows remote code execution through gadget chains.
Read entry →iOSpy / Pegasus-class Spyware
Zero-click commercial spyware that compromises fully patched phones through the messaging stack.
Read entry →John the Ripper
Offline password cracker for testing hash strength from leaked or captured databases.
Read entry →Keylogger
Records keystrokes to capture credentials, messages and one-time codes before they are encrypted.
Read entry →Lateral Movement
Once inside, the attacker pivots from the compromised host to neighbouring systems.
Read entry →Loader / Dropper
A small first-stage payload whose only job is to fetch and install whatever comes next.
Read entry →Log4Shell (Log4j)
A 2021 flaw in a ubiquitous Java logging library that gave remote code execution almost everywhere.
Read entry →Man-in-the-Middle (MitM)
The attacker silently relays and alters traffic between two parties who think they are alone.
Read entry →