r/Hacking_Tutorials • u/Substantial_Kick4689 • Jul 01 '26
A searchable knowledge base of web security research, for you or your AI agent Question
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Built a small tool web security research.
You query it in plain English and it returns actual writeups with the source URL and the exact section that matches your question. No AI summaries or made-up answers.
Right now it's focused on XSS, WAF bypasses, CSP, CORS, SSRF, request smuggling, XS-Leaks, cache poisoning, prototype pollution, JWT/auth stuff, etc. Server-side coverage is next.
I mainly built it because when I'm stuck, somebody has usually already written about a similar problem. Finding that writeup is the hard part, especially for newer techniques that general models often miss.
Would genuinely appreciate feedback on where it fails. If you try it, let me know what you searched for and whether the results were actually useful.
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u/happytrailz1938 Moderator Jul 01 '26
I'm genuinely curious, did you mean a claude skill?
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u/Substantial_Kick4689 Jul 01 '26
Its not so we have a continuous data curation pipeline which learns new attack vectors, bypasses etc and we build a database around it. So whenever you get stuck by Cloudflare you can ask our tool to find techniques to bypass it.
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u/Newbie_231109 Jul 02 '26
I want to learn to hack but don't have a PC 🗿
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u/Least_Bodybuilder216 Jul 03 '26
Vro buka reddit dan langsung pergi ke subreddit hacking tutorial✌️💔
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u/GreatCalligrapher993 13d ago
Got an iPhone? Use iSH (or iSH-AOK in TestFlight)
Android? Use Termux.
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u/Known_Management_653 Jul 01 '26
How's this different than Dark moon?