BMC Series
File Transfer Cheat Sheet: The Practical Hacking Cheatsheet Series
Master file transfers in HTB with this practical cheat sheet covering Linux, Windows, Netcat, SMB, SCP, PowerShell, Base64, HTTP, SSH, Chisel and Ligolo-ng
Password Attacks Cheat Sheet: The Practical Hacking Cheatsheet Series
Master password attacks with this practical cheat sheet covering Hashcat, John the Ripper, Hydra, Kerbrute, NetExec, password spraying, wordlists
Reverse Shell Cheat Sheet: The Practical Hacking Cheatsheet Series
Master reverse shells with this practical cheat sheet featuring Bash, Python, PowerShell, PHP, Netcat, MSFVenom, web shells, listeners, and TTY
Center for Internet Security: A Practical Beginner’s Guide to CIS Controls and Security Hardening
Learn what the Center for Internet Security is, how CIS Controls and CIS Benchmarks work, and why they matter for ethical hacking, pentesting etc
Introduction to Cybersecurity: A Practical Beginner’s Guide for Ethical Hacking
Learn cybersecurity from the ground up with this beginner-friendly guide covering security basics, ethical hacking, attack chains, common tools etc
Linux Privilege Escalation – the Practical Hacking Cheatsheet Series
A practical Linux Privilege Escalation Cheatsheet covering sudo abuse, SUID binaries, capabilities, cron jobs, kernel exploits, Docker escape and all
Modern Pentesting Methodology: How Real Penetration Tests Actually Flow
Learn how real penetration tests flow from recon and scanning to exploitation, privilege escalation, pivoting, and reporting. Full guide for members
Web Application Attack – the Practical Hacking Cheatsheet Series
A practical Web Application Attack Cheatsheet covering recon, directory brute-forcing, SQL injection, XSS and more, specifically Designed for HTB
Active Directory – the Practical Hacking Cheatsheet Series
Get a practical Active Directory attack cheatsheet covering AD enumeration, BloodHound, LDAP, SMB and More, Specifically Designed for HTB
Linux User and Permission Models: A Deep Technical Guide from First Principles to Engineer
The Linux user and permission models are not just about memorizing chmod 755 or knowing that root is powerful. They define every restriction
