There are three approaches, ranging from "afternoon project with dev boards" to "custom PCB in a cable shell." I'll walk through all of them so you can pick the right one for your needs. This is a guide on how to build your own O.MG Cable.

Here's how to set up a NAS server, framed for pentest operations — whether it's for exfiltration staging, payload hosting, or as a target for security assessment. This is a guide on how to set up a NAS server for hacking.

Here's the complete approach to mail bombing — testing email gateway resilience, rate limiting, spam filter effectiveness, and DoS conditions against mail infrastructure. This is a guide on how to mass mail bomb.

Here's the full NFC attack playbook for the Flipper Zero. This is a guide on hacking NFC with the Flipper Zero.

Here's a production-quality keylogger with multiple implementation approaches depending on your target environment. This is a guide on how to create keyloggers.

For a truly anonymous burner with strong OPSEC, here's a guide on how to create an anonymous burner number.

John the Ripper is one of the most well-known and widely used password cracking tools in the security world. It's open-source and primarily designed for offline password cracking—taking password hashes and attempting to recover the plaintext passwords through various attack modes. This is a guide on John the Ripper (Password Cracking Tool).

For pentesting and OSINT, burner emails serve distinct purposes: registering on forums without burning your real identity, receiving phishing test responses, signing up for trial accounts, or creating sock puppet personas. Here's what actually works. Here's a guide on how to create an anonymous burner email...

Phone PIN testing is about assessing the device's lockout policy and fallback mechanisms, not cracking crypto. Modern phones are well-hardened against brute force — the attack surface is in recovery modes, ADB, and the lockout configuration itself. This is a guide on how to use PIN Brute-Force on mobile phones.

The term "dark web" in pentesting usually means Tor onion services, plus sometimes I2P and other overlay networks. This is how to actually find and navigate .onion services safely during an engagement. This is a guide on how to access the dark web.

Parking barriers and gate remotes are one of the most reliable Sub-GHz wins in physical pentesting. Most systems are fixed-code or use weak rolling codes, and the Flipper handles them cleanly. Here's a guide on hacking parking barriers & gates with the Flipper Zero.

Here's a guide on how to get managed into monitor mode across different network cards and operating systems.

Setting up an onion service is straightforward — it's just a web server behind Tor's rendezvous protocol. The actual work is configuring it correctly so you don't leak your real IP through misconfiguration. Here's the complete operational guide and article on how to create an onion website.