
Learn how to download a website's source code to your local system, configure the project, and browse the site offline with downloaded files, images, and data.
Learn to use WhatWeb in the terminal to gather information about a website, including technologies like WordPress and Apache, cookies, IP addresses, redirects, geographic data, and exploits for outdated versions.
Demonstrates how the harvester collects emails, subdomains, hostnames, and banners from public sources and search engines. Users set a target domain, limit results, and run queries to reveal visible information.
Get familiar with nmap by performing simple scans to identify live hosts, open ports, and running services, including Windows systems, for basic vulnerability assessment.
Expose banners with Nmap to scan networks, reveal application and service details, and assess potential access to servers in a bug bounty context.
Explore how robots.txt governs crawler access, reveal misconfigurations, and show how attackers can access unprotected files and endpoints to harvest data for bounties.
Explore how hidden html tags and hidden input fields can be manipulated to alter form submissions, prices, or subscriptions.
Explore how cookies store user identifiers, how attributes like the secure flag and domain scope protect tokens, and how misconfigurations can lead to interception or cross-site scripting risks.
Explores CORS (cross-origin resource sharing) in browsers, detailing preflight requests and access-control headers. It highlights insecure configurations like wildcard origins that enable data leakage.
Explore html injection as an input validation vulnerability that lets attackers modify page content, inject malicious payloads, create links, and steal cookies through redirects and JavaScript.
A career as a bug bounty hunter is something we should all strive for. It's a way to earn money in a fun way while making this world a better (at least a more bug-free) place. If you think that's something you would like, this bug bounty course is just for you.
Reporting Bugs Pays Well!
In this bug bounty course, you will learn how to earn while sitting comfortably in your home and drinking coffee. You can use bug bounty programs to level the cybersecurity playing field, cultivate a mutually rewarding relationship with the security researcher community and strengthen security in all kinds of systems.
While the practice of catching and reporting web bugs is nothing new (and have been going on for at least 20 years), widespread adoption of this practice by enterprise organisations has only now begun lifting off.
World-known companies like Facebook or Google are spending a lot of money for bounties, so it's just the right time to hop on the gravy train.
For example, Google pays a minimum of 100 dollars bounty. While Facebook announced that the company determines the bounties based on a variety of factors, for example, ease of exploitation, quality of the report and impact. However, if Facebook pays out the bounty, it's a minimum of 500 dollars (though extremely low-risk issues do not qualify for bounties).
People won as many as 33500 dollars for reporting bounties for Facebook. Actually, the cases where bounty hunters got paid extremely well while reporting bugs are endless.
Become a White Hat Hacker
In this course, you will find out how to find bugs in websites. You will know what you have to look in the website to find bugs. This is one of the ways how to become a hacker - a white hat hacker - who finds vulnerabilities in systems and reports them to make the systems safer. So if you ever asked yourself what is hacking, the answer is staring you right in the face.
You will begin from the basics and learn recon skills and take the first steps towards bug hunting and information gathering. Then we will move on to learning about bugs - what they are and how to detect them in web apps.
Best case scenario, you won't only get paid, you will be invited to companies you have helped, and then you'll be able to tell them how to be a hacker.
So it is not only a hobby, you will make the world a better place and make money while doing it.
Beginner Bounty Hunters Step Right Here
In this course, you will find out what are bugs and how to properly detect them in web applications.
So if you are a beginner who knows HTML/JS Basics, Burp Suite and is acquainted with web technologies like HTTP, HTTPS, etc., this is the best course for you.
After you take this course, browsing through the internet will not be just a hobby for you. You will look at every web page with new eyes, scanning for bugs and earning opportunities.