Walkthrough: "Proof of Fake Exploit or Just Secret Door" 🚪
This guide is aimed at helping those who invest significant money in exploit shells or bots. It serves as a proof of concept to help everyone understand the basics of exploit code in Python and learn how to check for fake exploits before making a purchase.
Knowledge Level: Beginner 📚
First Step: What Day is it Today? 🌞Today is a zero day! 😄
Let's talk about "Zeroday (0day) Exploit." A 0day exploit refers to an unknown vulnerability in a vendor or target system, making it fresh and exploitable 99% of the time. This is because it remains unpatched in the target system, which could be a WordPress plugin, theme, or core system.
Example:
Imagine a plugin named "food_blog" version 2.5. Normally, this plugin allows users to upload files like .png or .jpg images. However, a hacker discovers a vulnerability in this plugin that allows them to bypass the upload restrictions and upload a PHP shell, backdoor, or any PHP malware to WordPress. The hacker can exploit any website with the "food_blog" plugin version 2.5 installed.
The hacker might sell this proof of concept (POC) called a Zeroday (0day) exploit in the private market, or to some chairman, for a good price like $2,000 or $5,000 or more, depending on how popular the plugin is worldwide (e.g., 1M - 5M installations). This is just an example, but it's true – I don't want you to get scammed this way.
In real life, scammers might sell what they claim is a 0day for $500 or $1,000. I've even seen some for $250. Not all POCs are sold; some can be developed into scripts in many languages, but often in Python because it's easy and doesn't waste much time.
Second Step: Finding the Secret Door 🚪🔍In 2024, I'm so bored and tired of seeing people fall for fake exploits. Imagine many hackers accessing the same site – that's why "YOU GOT DEAD SHELL FAST or RED DOMAIN."
Example of Fake Door:
WordPress Seotheme - Remote Code Execution (Unauthenticated): This is a ready-made fake door created under the plugin name seoplugins and seotheme. If you upload a shell in WordPress, you can create a fake plugin (folder name) with any name and upload it like this: Another uploader I've noted is db.php?u.
If you don't know what an uploader is, that's why I call it a fake door. It's an uploader similar to WSO or any shell that allows you to upload files from a local machine. Hackers can develop scripts to find which fake door the hacker or owner tried to upload to any website they hacked. I hope you understand this concept.
For more information, I will provide images to prove my point. I prefer to use images because my English isn't great (writing this gives me a headache 😖).
I hope this guide helps you avoid scams and understand the basics of checking for fake exploits. Stay safe! 🛡️
This guide is aimed at helping those who invest significant money in exploit shells or bots. It serves as a proof of concept to help everyone understand the basics of exploit code in Python and learn how to check for fake exploits before making a purchase.
Knowledge Level: Beginner 📚
First Step: What Day is it Today? 🌞Today is a zero day! 😄
Let's talk about "Zeroday (0day) Exploit." A 0day exploit refers to an unknown vulnerability in a vendor or target system, making it fresh and exploitable 99% of the time. This is because it remains unpatched in the target system, which could be a WordPress plugin, theme, or core system.
Example:
Imagine a plugin named "food_blog" version 2.5. Normally, this plugin allows users to upload files like .png or .jpg images. However, a hacker discovers a vulnerability in this plugin that allows them to bypass the upload restrictions and upload a PHP shell, backdoor, or any PHP malware to WordPress. The hacker can exploit any website with the "food_blog" plugin version 2.5 installed.
The hacker might sell this proof of concept (POC) called a Zeroday (0day) exploit in the private market, or to some chairman, for a good price like $2,000 or $5,000 or more, depending on how popular the plugin is worldwide (e.g., 1M - 5M installations). This is just an example, but it's true – I don't want you to get scammed this way.
In real life, scammers might sell what they claim is a 0day for $500 or $1,000. I've even seen some for $250. Not all POCs are sold; some can be developed into scripts in many languages, but often in Python because it's easy and doesn't waste much time.
Second Step: Finding the Secret Door 🚪🔍In 2024, I'm so bored and tired of seeing people fall for fake exploits. Imagine many hackers accessing the same site – that's why "YOU GOT DEAD SHELL FAST or RED DOMAIN."
Example of Fake Door:
WordPress Seotheme - Remote Code Execution (Unauthenticated): This is a ready-made fake door created under the plugin name seoplugins and seotheme. If you upload a shell in WordPress, you can create a fake plugin (folder name) with any name and upload it like this: Another uploader I've noted is db.php?u.
If you don't know what an uploader is, that's why I call it a fake door. It's an uploader similar to WSO or any shell that allows you to upload files from a local machine. Hackers can develop scripts to find which fake door the hacker or owner tried to upload to any website they hacked. I hope you understand this concept.
For more information, I will provide images to prove my point. I prefer to use images because my English isn't great (writing this gives me a headache 😖).
I hope this guide helps you avoid scams and understand the basics of checking for fake exploits. Stay safe! 🛡️