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The Offensive Angle

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Each article includes:
• Attack vector overview – Understand how the breach started
• Complete exploitation steps – w/ screenshots and technical context
• CVEs, CVSS scores, and risk analysis
• Manual Testing techniques
• Detailed remediation guidance

For just €4.99/month or €49.99/year, unlock exclusive access to penetration testing write-ups once a month, directly from BHEH’s Red Team. These write-ups go beyond generic blog posts and theoretical examples, they’re packed with real-life vulnerabilities discovered during our Pentesting assessments.
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under real constraints within real environments.

Whether you’re a Red Teamer, Blue Teamer, Penetration Tester, or Security engineer or Security Researcher, these write-ups break down practical attack paths and techniques observed during real-world security assessments:

▶ Internal & External pentests — covering initial access (e.g., exposed services), privilege escalation, and post-exploitation
▶ Rare insights not found in textbooks or certifications
▶ POCs of complex exploitation scenarios
▶ Security mechanism bypasses (e.g. firewall evasion, WAF bypass, lateral movement)
▶ Man-in-the-Middle attacks, sniffing, credential dumping, and much more
▶ All based on Black & Grey Box Assessments across real organizations

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These are not lab simulations — these are real-world operations conducted by professionals who live and breathe offensive security

We break it all down:
• Where we found the initial weakness
• The exact tools, payloads, and methods used
• How we chained things together to get full access
• The technical reasoning & logic behind each action
• How we’d patch it if it were our system

A Note from BHEH Red Team

That’s what you’re subscribing to.
Real operations. Real exploits. Hacking mindset.

Let’s be Honest: Most public write-ups, CVEs, or bug bounty disclosures intentionally sanitize the juicy bits. You rarely get to see the actual magic on how the real-world attack paths emerge with the attacker’s mindset. Here, you get full transparency. We want to show you how — step by step, with full offensive security context — what actually happens during Pentesting operations.

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External Pentesting Write ups

Internal Pentesting Write ups

Network Eavesdropping via Man-in-the-Middle on Internal Communications

Oct 31, 2025

During an internal penetration testing, our team discovered that internal network communications were vulnerable to eavesdropping through a man-in-the-middle (MiTM) attack.

OS Command Injection via ‘lang’ Parameter in Fortinet VPN SSL Interface

Sep 2, 2025

During an external pentesting, a critical OS Command Injection vulnerability was identified by our team in a Fortinet SSL VPN web interface, specifically through manipulation of the lang (language) parameter.

Critical FortiGate 100F SSL-VPN Vulnerability Exploited

Jun 24, 2025

During an external pentesting, our red team identified a critical vulnerability on FortiGate 100F firewall appliances. The issue is CVE-2022-42475 – a heap-based buffer overflow in FortiOS’s SSL-VPN service that allows remote, unauthenticated code execution.

XSS Vulnerability in the “Get a Quote” form while bypassing WordFence and CloudFlare

Jun 24, 2025

During an external penetration testing, we uncovered a Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability in the newly introduced “Get a Quote” form on the client’s website. This weakness allows malicious script injection via user input, which was not caught by existing defenses (including Wordfence and Cloudflare Web Application Firewall).

Unauthorized LDAP Enumeration Exposes Active Directory for Privilege Escalation

Jun 23, 2025

During a penetration testing assessment, we revealed a critical weakness in the Active Directory (AD) environment stemming from improper LDAP access controls. Our Red Team successfully brute-forced a weak administrator password and remotely accessed a Windows server.

Oracle ILOM Compromise via EternalBlue

Jun 17, 2025

During a penetration testing assessment, our team identified a critical exploitation chain affecting an enterprise network. The attack began by exploiting the EternalBlue vulnerability on an unpatched Windows server, allowing remote code execution.