CYBERSECURITY

Research. Build. Break. Learn.

Bug bounty research, custom tooling, writeups, and authorized offensive-security experiments.

Bug BountyToolsWeb SecurityResearch
Hooded hacker artwork

BUG BOUNTY JOURNEY

Profiles & public work

The public profiles and repositories behind the Dreams of Tragedy security work.

Total Reports8
HackerOne Reports2
Bugcrowd Reports6
Public GitHub Repos5

FOCUS AREAS

What lives in this section

⌁

Bug Bounty

Recon workflows, testing methodology, notes, and lessons from authorized programs.

Explore methodology →
⌘

Tools

Custom Burp extensions, scanners, automation helpers, and purpose-built research utilities.

View featured tools →
≡

Writeups

Technical notes, discoveries, methodology breakdowns, and public research.

Read latest posts →
⚗

Labs

Experiments, works in progress, test environments, and ideas still being refined.

View active labs →

FEATURED TOOLS

Built for the workflow.

A growing set of helpers built around real testing and research needs.

PUBLIC REPO

DOT SSRF Framework

A personal SSRF scanning and workflow framework for authorized testing and research.

ShellSSRFAutomation
View on GitHub →
PUBLIC REPO

Reflected Parameter Watcher

Checks for reflected parameters and collects them into a list for review and export.

JavaBurp SuiteReflection
View on GitHub →
PUBLIC REPO

HuntCraft

An offline SIEM query builder for Splunk, CrowdStrike, Microsoft Sentinel, and IBM QRadar, with IOC searches, visual filters, and customizable result tables.

SIEMThreat HuntingOffline
View on GitHub →

RECON METHODOLOGY

Turn recon into vulnerability hypotheses.

The goal is not to collect the biggest URL list. It is to understand functionality, prioritize attack surface, and use each finding to guide the next round of recon.

01

Scope & Discovery

Build a clean scope, enumerate subdomains, normalize results, and flag higher-value hosts such as API, admin, staging, auth, upload, webhook, GraphQL, legacy, and backup systems.

02

Resolve & Fingerprint

Resolve hosts, probe HTTP services, retain interesting status codes, and classify frameworks, CMSs, web servers, CDNs/WAFs, authentication systems, APIs, cloud providers, and JavaScript frameworks.

03

Crawl & Map

Browse manually through Burp, crawl important applications, compare current and historical endpoints, and inventory parameters, APIs, JavaScript, uploads, redirects, webhooks, GraphQL, and WebSockets.

04

Analyze JS & APIs

Look for hidden functionality, routes, source maps, internal hosts, storage buckets, OAuth endpoints, file-processing paths, redirects, URL-fetching behavior, and structured API operations.

05

Parameters & Content

Prioritize dynamic endpoints for hidden-parameter discovery and use technology-specific content discovery instead of blindly fuzzing every host the same way.

06

Functionality → Bug Class

Classify what an endpoint actually does—fetch, redirect, upload, download, import, webhook, object access, OAuth, GraphQL—and map that behavior to the bug classes that make sense.

07

Targeted Testing

Branch into focused testing only after recon produces a plausible hypothesis, with special attention to URL processing, client-side behavior, and authorization boundaries.

08

Score & Loop

Prioritize the highest-value functionality first, then feed every new host, route, parameter, or behavior discovered during testing back into recon.

THE LOOP

Recon → Map Functionality → Form Hypothesis → Test

If testing reveals new information, it goes straight back into recon. The process keeps moving until the target stops producing useful new attack surface.

View Full Recon Methodology

RECENT POSTS

Research notes

COMING SOON

Bug bounty writeups and technical notes

This area will hold public writeups, methodology notes, and lessons learned.

ACTIVE LABS

Work in progress

IN DEVELOPMENT

Burp tooling & web-security helpers

Experimental helpers, workflow improvements, and research prototypes will appear here as they mature.

Authorized use only.

Research and tooling presented here are intended for systems you own, labs, or targets where you have explicit permission to test.