A black-box scanner sends its prayers into the dark.
Blackhole answers with pages, headers, flows, lies, half-truths, and—when needed—the unpleasant courtesy of ground truth.
https://github.com/scadastrangelove/zhet-blackhole
A black-box scanner sends its prayers into the dark.
Blackhole answers with pages, headers, flows, lies, half-truths, and—when needed—the unpleasant courtesy of ground truth.
Observability is about visibility.
Visibility works both ways. If you can see it, someone else can too.
This post is the polite version of a talk I gave. The impolite version is the repo.
It’s just a friendly UDP oracle telling strangers what your routers are, how old they are, and whether they like to take naps when prodded. Totally fine.
CVE-2025-20352 lives in Cisco IOS/IOS XE’s SNMP stack. Crafted packets + creds = sad router. While everyone argues about advisory footnotes, we do the boring part: find what talks SNMP with default communities and tag what looks at risk.
Nuk‑Nuke
https://github.com/scadastrangelove/nuknuke
A lightning‑fast decoy web‑server that fools vulnerability scanners by feeding them the answers they expect. Inspired by the 90‑s WinNuke prank and written for ProjectDiscovery’s Nuclei, Nuk‑Nuke parses every template under ~/nuclei‑templates, spins up a single‑py server and replies in a way that always triggers a positive match. Ideal for red‑blue exercises, honeynets or throttling noisy pentest pipelines without touching your production code.
More details can be found in recent AISec talks and releases.