REA: The Complete Guide to AI-Powered Reverse Engineering
A deep dive into REA (Reverse Engineer Anything) — the viral open-source toolkit that bridges AI coding agents with binary analysis engines like Ghidra and Hopper.
Security research, vulnerability discoveries, exploit development and technical deep dives — plus the lessons learned along the way.
A deep dive into REA (Reverse Engineer Anything) — the viral open-source toolkit that bridges AI coding agents with binary analysis engines like Ghidra and Hopper.
A deep dive into REA (Reverse Engineer Anything) — the viral open-source toolkit that bridges AI coding agents with binary analysis engines like Ghidra and Hopper.
A time-based blind SQL injection vulnerability in UTMStack allows authenticated users to execute arbitrary SQL queries against PostgreSQL, enabling full database compromise including credential extraction.
A critical file upload vulnerability in ClipBucket V5 allows any registered user to upload PHP webshells disguised as images, achieving persistent remote code execution on the server.
A blind SQL injection vulnerability in ClipBucket V5 private messaging that enables full database extraction, demonstrated with complete cb_users table dump including password hashes.
Exploiting a sanitizer bypass in ClipBucket V5 to achieve blind SQL injection through the photo deletion endpoint, extracting full database contents including password hashes.
How I discovered a critical vulnerability in Snipe-IT that allows any authenticated user to read arbitrary server files and perform SSRF attacks through a simple markdown image in an acceptance note.
How I discovered a critical unauthenticated remote code execution vulnerability in ClipBucket V5 web installer that allows complete server compromise with a single HTTP request.
A critical vulnerability allowing complete unauthenticated takeover of rConfig instances through a misconfigured registration route that grants Admin privileges.
How I discovered a critical path traversal vulnerability in rConfig Core that allows any authenticated user to read arbitrary files, including the application secrets.