Mimikatz is the gold standard for credential extraction on Windows systems. It extracts plaintext passwords, NTLM hashes, Kerberos tickets, and more from memory. This is a(n) article / guide on the Mimikatz tool for credential extraction.

What kind of tablet are you working with? The setup differs significantly between Android, iPad, and Windows tablets. Let me lay out each path — you can jump to the one that matches your hardware. This is a guide on setting up a tablet for hacking.

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

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).

Rogue APs are the most reliable wireless attack vector in corporate pentesting. Clients trust what they know, and they'll connect to an AP broadcasting the SSID they're looking for. Here's the full operational guide on hacking with rogue access points (APs).

There are several layers to terminal customization — the terminal emulator itself, the shell, and the prompt. Here's a breakdown of the main areas you can tweak. Here's an article on customizing terminal!