Search Results for "inject"

...It is built to store and retrieve secrets securely by encrypting them with Cloud KMS and storing them in Cloud Storage, while also providing an interoperable layer for Secret Manager. The project serves two related purposes: as a CLI, it automates secret encryption, decryption, and storage workflows, and as a library, it helps inject secrets into supported Google Cloud runtimes. This makes it useful for teams that want a more programmable and cloud-native approach to secret distribution without hardcoding sensitive values into applications or deployment pipelines. Because it is written in Go and distributed in multiple ways, including binaries, Docker, Homebrew, and source installation, it fits a variety of developer environments and operational setups.

This project explores USB device emulation attacks—commonly called BadUSB—by demonstrating how commodity USB hardware can impersonate keyboards, network adapters, or storage devices to perform scripted actions on a host. It typically contains firmware examples, payloads, and explanations showing how a device presenting as a Human Interface Device (HID) can inject keystrokes, open shells, or orchestrate data exfiltration when plugged into a machine. The codebase is frequently intended for security research and defensive testing: defenders and red teams use it to validate endpoint controls, USB whitelisting, and user training. Due to the dual-use nature of such techniques, responsible repositories emphasize lab-only experiments, consent-based testing, and mitigations like disabling autorun, enforcing device policies, and using endpoint detection.

...XRay is typically used as a reconnaissance and vulnerability discovery engine in red-team or app-security workflows: it leverages extensible plugins to adapt to different protocols, inject payloads, and detect common bug classes such as injection flaws, misconfigurations, and unsafe endpoints. The modular architecture means users can customize or extend the engine with new analyzers, fuzzers, or output formats tailored to specific testing environments. Rather than being a “one-size-fits-all” black box scanner, XRAY encourages interactive exploration and integrates with other tooling.