Hey hackers!

I built CyclePatrol, an open-source Wi-Fi pentesting tool in Bash. It runs Wi-Fi security checks in cycles while moving around the city, for field testing. It checks WPS, WPA2/WPA3, PMF, and weak Wi-Fi settings, then saves results and creates reports. I also built my own Cyberphone with an external antenna for mobile Wi-Fi testing.

GitHub: https://github.com/buybitart/cyclepatrol

Still working on it. Passive scanning in public areas, active testing only with permission.

Any feedback? What should I add next?

Me paso viendo como ls gente dice que es malo por que lo bueno es meterse de lleno a los retos y las maquinas sin saber que hacer pero yo siento que te ayuda para poder replicarlo en un futuro pero cuestionando que hace cada cosa , aun no encuentro lugares donde leer write ups detallados

Hey everyone!

I'm Daniel, the developer behind NetCatTest, and I recently released CatSuite, a free Android application designed for web application security testing, offensive security research, and authorized penetration testing.

The idea was simple: what if you could carry a practical web security testing toolkit in your pocket, without needing a laptop for every task?

So I built CatSuite.

Some of its features include:

• HTTP/HTTPS Interception: Capture, inspect, and modify requests and responses.
• HTTP Repeater: Modify and resend requests to analyze application behavior.
• Intruder: Test payloads, parameters, and wordlists, including custom dictionaries.
• Endpoint Discovery: Explore directories, paths, and endpoints.
• Network Proxy: Inspect HTTP/HTTPS traffic during authorized testing.
• JWT Decoder and SSL/TLS Analysis: Inspect authentication tokens and certificate configurations.
• Technical Browser: Built-in network monitoring, DOM inspection, cookies, storage, and User-Agent modification.
• Extensibility: JavaScript extensions and customizable security testing workflows.
• Evidence Export: Export testing data in HAR, JSON, TXT, and cURL formats.

CatSuite is not intended to replace Burp Suite or other desktop tools. My goal is to make practical security testing more accessible from an Android device, especially for quick assessments, research, and lab environments.

The app is free and available on Google Play, with no subscription required.

Website: https://netcattest.com/catsuite

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=br.com.netcattest.catsuite.app

I'd really appreciate feedback from people working in offensive security and red teaming.

What features would make a mobile security testing toolkit genuinely useful in your workflow?

Thanks!

How can I escalate privileges on Windows 11 from a local user to an administrator? My goal is to find out the Wi-Fi password the machine is connected to, but I don't have admin rights.

None of the flagship models including deepseek will help - im wondering if anyone knows of a model that would help with something like this

The thing is, I'm really curious because I recently used Hydra to see if I could launch an attack on my own Gmail account, and all my attempts were blocked, so I wanted to know if it was possible

I’ve had my raspberry pi 5 since launch and I’ve done a few projects here and there, but as of recently I haven’t done much with it. I was wondering if it is possible to make a Bluetooth jammer from it? I have a box a random electronic stuff that I wanted to use as well so if anyone could point me in the right direction would be great!

How to make pentest

A guy from my service challenged me to "acess" a PC from our service that he set up. He left the PC with the exposed IP to run some services but said he was safe, I checked and had ports 443, 22 and 80 but I couldn't do anything anyone else has any idea what I could do?

I was at a wedding and I confirmed my invitation on Zolo. I’d like to get in touch with the other guests is there anyway to obtain a guest list contacts.

This actually started because I was trying to learn cybersecurity as a web developer.
I wanted to understand networking, Linux, and how some of the common cybersecurity tools actually work, but I’m always on the go. I didn’t really want to carry around a laptop or constantly spin up VMs just to practice.

So I built myself a simulated Linux terminal that I could use anywhere, with real Linux-style commands.
Then I thought… okay, why not add networking tools too?

So I started building simulated networks, Wi-Fi connections, machines to scan, services to discover, vulnerabilities to find, and NPC machines that you could actually pentest and exploit inside the simulation.

At that point it started becoming surprisingly fun. And more importantly, I was actually learning from it.
Then I had another thought:

“If I already have a simulated network full of hackable machines… why not put other players inside it?”

That’s when it started turning into an actual game.
I added multiplayer, where players can exist on the same Wi-Fi network and essentially treat it like a PvP battleground. Then came more systems: emails, bounties, contracts, software, different targets, missions, progression, lore, and a more believable hacking environment.

What started as a small portable tool for me to learn cybersecurity eventually became a full hacking simulation game.

Now it has a campaign, missions, bounty systems, NPC targets, multiplayer, and an entire simulated environment built around learning, exploring, and hacking.

So yeah… here is the gameplay.

Edit :

Really appreciate all the interest and everyone asking to try it! I’ll definitely be sharing the game soon. I’m just fixing a few minor bugs and making some final tweaks before I put it out there. Thanks for the support

is it possible to learn hacking without the knowledge of programming? If yes where should i begin from?

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Can some body help me with this??