Et Tu, RDP? Detecting Sticky Keys Backdoors with Brutus and WebAssembly
Everyone knows that one person on the team who’s inexplicably lucky, the one who stumbles upon a random vulnerability seemingly by chance. A few days ago, my coworker Michael Weber was telling me about a friend like this who, on a recent penetration test, pressed the shift key five times at an RDP login screen […]
Mapping the Unknown: Introducing Pius for Organizational Asset Discovery
Asset discovery is an essential part of Praetorian’s service delivery process. When we are engaged to carry out continuous external penetration testing, one key action is to build and maintain a thorough target asset inventory that goes beyond any lists or databases provided by the system owner. Pius is our open-source attack surface mapping tool […]
There’s Always Something: Secrets Detection at Engagement Scale with Titus
TL;DR: Titus is an open source secret scanner from Praetorian that detects and validates leaked credentials across source code, binary files, and HTTP traffic. It ships with 450+ detection rules and runs as a CLI, Go library, Burp Suite extension, or Chrome browser extension — putting secrets detection everywhere you already work during engagements. Say you find […]
Introducing Augustus: Open Source LLM Prompt Injection Tool
From LLM Fingerprinting to LLM Prompt Injection Last month we released Julius, a tool that answers the question: “what LLM service is running on this endpoint?” Julius identifies the infrastructure. But identification is only the first step. The natural follow-up: “now that I know what’s running, how do I test whether it’s secure?” That’s what […]
As Strong As Your Weakest Parameter: An AI Authorization Bypass
In this AI gold rush, LLMs are becoming increasingly popular with many companies rolling out AI-assisted applications. When evaluating the security posture of these applications, it’s essential to pause and ask ourselves: what are we securing? Automated security tools that test models in isolation play an important role in identifying known vulnerabilities and establishing security […]
Introducing Nosey Parker Explorer
Introducing Nosey Parker Explorer: an interactive review tool for findings from Nosey Parker – the machine learning powered, multi-phase solution for locating secret exposure.
Announcing Nosey Parker Update to v0.14.0
Last week we published a new release of Nosey Parker, our fast and low-noise secrets detector. The v0.14.0 release adds significant features that make it easier for a human to review findings, and a number of smaller features and changes that improve signal-to-noise. The full release notes are available here. Release highlights File names and […]
Konstellation: A Tool for RBACpacking in Kubernetes
The author presented this paper and corresponding tool at Black Hat: Arsenal 2023 on August 10, 2023. For a more general overview of Konstellation and its capabilities vis a vis Kubernetes RBAC, please see our earlier companion post. Kubernetes Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) is a mechanism for controlling access to resources in a Kubernetes cluster. […]
Introducing Konstellation, for Kubernetes RBAC Analysis
Praetorian is excited to announce the upcoming release of Konstellation, a new open-source tool that simplifies Kubernetes role-based access control (RBAC) data collection and security analysis. Join us August 10, 2023, at Black Hat Arsenal 2023 for a deeper dive on exactly what this tool can do for you. Kubernetes RBAC is a powerful tool […]
Announcing Gato Version 1.5!
On January 21, 2023 at ShmooCon 2023, Praetorian open-sourced Gato (Github Attack Toolkit), a first of its kind tool that focuses on abusing offensive TTPs targeting self-hosted GitHub Actions Runners. Since then, Praetorian and other offensive security practitioners across the information security community have leveraged Gato for so much more than just self-hosted runner attacks. […]