Bug Bounty Tips - Asset Discovery

1. Expand Your Scope: Hunt Beyond the Obvious

Check if the target has acquired any other brands or services. Tools like Crunchbase, Google, or even Wikipedia can reveal mergers or new wings that broaden your attack surface. Don’t just assume static assets—verify recent acquisitions are still valid.

2. Map the Network with ASN Enumeration

Find the Autonomous System numbers tied to an organization—they reveal IP ranges and network structure. Start manually with Hurricane Electric’s BGP Toolkit or regional registries like APNIC, ARIN, RIPE, etc. Then use OWASP Amass’s intel module to automate discovery of domains related to those ASNs or the organization itself:

amass intel -org <org-name>
amass intel -asn <asn>


3. Dig with Reverse WHOIS

Reverse WHOIS tools let you find other domains owned by the same entity using organization trademarks or contact info. Try services like Whoxy, ReverseWhois.io, DomainEye, or domainIQ. For automation, use DomLink or Whoxy API noscripts to recursively map domains.

4. Track Shared IDs & Marketing Tags

Companies often sprinkle identical tracking codes across platforms—think Google Analytics or AdSense. Tools like BuiltWith, PublicWWW, or SpyOnWeb can help you trace those tags to uncover linked apps or unpublished properties.

5. Go Old-School with Google Dorking

Sometimes the simplest queries yield gems. Scan for snippets of copyright texts, legal boilerplates, or policy language spread across subdomains. Example:

"© 2025 YourCompanyName" -site:*.example.com inurl:privacy

You can adapt this with operators for Bing or DuckDuckGo, too.

6. Hunt Devices with Shodan

Shodan isn’t just for IoT—it’ll show you all internet-exposed assets related to the target’s org or domain. Try filters like:

org:<organization-name>
hostname:<domain>

You might find forgotten services, management dashboards, or exposed endpoints that go under the radar.

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Hey Hunter's,
If wanna edit your terminal shell, then use fish shell!

Install fish shell👉🏼 apt install fish
Edit the config file for customization👇🏼
~/.config/fish/config.fish

And edit this code according to your requirements and add it:

#shell
functions -e fish_right_prompt
function fish_prompt
set_color $fish_color_cwd
echo -n (path basename $PWD)
set_color normal
echo -n ' ⚡🌒☩Dakr❯ '
end

~DarkShadow

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🐘✨ Happy Ganesh Chaturthi! 🌸💛
Ganpati Bappa Morya! 🙏💫

Hey Hunter's,
DarkShadow here back again!

Tip:

1. open target in your burp and browse as normal user.
2. Go proxy history and filter only js files.
3. Search these are keywords in:
       🔍 main, app, runtime,bundle,
        polyfills, auth, config,
        settings, local, dev, data, api,
        session, user,core, client,
        server, utils,base


This are files gold mine to find vulnerabilities like:

1. Authentication bypass
2. Sensitive info leaks
3. Hardcoded credentials
4. Config/env file disclosure
5. Hidden login portals
6. JWT secrets & API keys
7. Outdated services loed CVE to exploit
8. Dependency confusion
9. File upload endpoints
10. RFI → RCE
11. Open redirection
12. DOM-based XSS
13. WebSocket endpoints
14. Hidden parameters
15. IDOR

So guys show your love and stay with us and follow x.com/darkshadow2bd

CVE-2025-57819: Authentication Bypass in FreePBX Administrator, 10.0 rating 🔥🔥🔥

A critical zero-day vulnerability in FreePBX could allow an attacker to perform SQL injection and RCE. Exploitation has already been observed in the wild!

Search at Netlas.io:
👉 Link: https://nt.ls/ebwk9
👉 Dork: http.favicon.hash_sha256:dfc3cc989bec09d968e978cde336709c655fa85469fd482ac10e17942da80be9

Vendor's advisory: https://github.com/FreePBX/security-reporting/security/advisories/GHSA-m42g-xg4c-5f3h

Hello all, this is Anton and I was a student on Saudimap class a year ago.

I wanted to ask you if some of you would be possible to attack those ips, they are mine and they are for a honeypot university project.
I would be really glad if you do!

Many thanks for attention, don’t hesitate to write for details,
Ips:

13.38.74.89
15.237.118.7
15.237.122.238
15.188.83.194
51.44.160.80

Cheers all,
Anton

Hey Hunter's,
DarkShadow here back again, just dropping a iDOR!

Don't forget try iDOR exploitation in these paths:

👤 User / profile

/api/user/123
/api/users/123
/api/v1/user?id=123
/api/profile/123
/api/v1/account/123
/user?id=123
/profile?uid=123
/account?user=123
/customer?id=123
/member?id=123

📄 Documents / files

/api/document/123
/api/v1/file?id=123
/api/files/123/download
/api/v2/resource/123
/api/attachments/123
/download?file=123.pdf
/document?id=123
/invoice?id=123
/receipt?id=123
/contract?id=123

🛒 Orders / transactions

/api/order/123
/api/orders?id=123
/api/v1/transaction/123
/api/payment/123
/api/v2/invoice?id=123
/order?id=123
/cart?id=123
/purchase?item=123
/payment?id=123
/transaction?id=123


🎫 Tickets / support

/api/tickets/123
/api/v1/helpdesk/123
/api/support?id=123
/api/issues/123
/api/v2/case/123
/ticket?id=123
/helpdesk?case=123
/support?id=123
/issue?id=123


So guy's show your love ❤️
Don't forget to follow 👉🏼 x.com/darkshadow2bd

#bugbountytips #idor

Grab Email Addresses from a File System:

grep -oE "[a-zA-Z0-9._%+-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+\.[a-z]{2,6}" * 2>/dev/null | sort -u

It might help in your post exploitation