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EdOverflow

Personal blog · edoverflow.com · on HN as EdOverflowsecurityprogramming

EdOverflow is a personal blog at edoverflow.com about security and programming. Since 2017, 6 different Hacker News readers have linked it 9 times, most often “Exploring Continuous Integration Services as a Bug Bounty Hunter”. The last post was in 2023, but the archive is still widely read.

Visit the blog
9mentions?
6HN people?
2017–2022first – last linked?
Links on Hacker News per year · peak 3 in 2022

Too few sampled comments (1) to say how often HN recommends it.?

Why HN links it

HN readers link Ed Overflow's security writing, here a 2018 post on logic flaws in web-of-trust services, including namespace attacks. The commenter cites it to show security.txt authors found the issue.

Summarised by Claude from a sample of 1 HN comments that link here. Each comment is marked recommending, critical or neutral (citing without judging); how this works.

Web developer, security researcher, Team Lead & Senior Pentester at Cure53, and author of security.txt (RFC 9116). Explore bug bounty, open source, and …

The author on HN?

EdOverflow · 314 karma · member since 2017

Web developer & security researcher. I write about bug bounty, open source, and security—often intertwining the subjects. You can learn more about me and my work here: https://edoverflow.com/about/. - Website: https://edoverflow.com/ - Twitter: https://twitter.com/EdOverflow - GitHub: https://github.com/EdOverflow

From their public HN profile, which links to this site.

Most-linked posts?

  1. Exploring Continuous Integration Services as a Bug Bounty Hunter
    2 people · 2 mentions · first linked 2019-04-26

What Hacker News says?

  1. I am a security researcher referenced in the winning web-hacking technique on that list ("Dependency Confusion" by Alex Birsan [1]) and was ranked 7th in Portswigger's 2019 issue [2,3]. My motto has always been "Learn to make it; then break it." In other words, I invest a lot of time familiarising myself with technologies and specifications before examining how their implementation might lead to security flaws. This…

    Comment linking /2019/ci-knew-there-would-be-bugs-here/

    on “Web hacking techniques of 2021”
  2. Submitted GNU ed ate my homework as a story · 113 points

    HN discussion
  3. Funny thing that you mention it here as one of the authors of security.txt found this exact issue on several sites: https://edoverflow.com/2018/logic-flaws-in-wot-services/ section "Attack Vector Two – Namespace attacks"

    Comment linking /2018/logic-flaws-in-wot-services/

    on “The “security.txt” proposal reached last step in the IETF process”
  4. Submitted Exploring Continuous Integration Services as a Bug Bounty Hunter as a story · 5 points

    HN discussion
  5. Aside from Filedescriptor's work, here are some of my favourite blogs in the web application security space (not an exhaustive list): - https://blog.orange.tw/ - https://ngailong.wordpress.com/ - https://whitton.io/ - https://sakurity.com/blog - https://homakov.blogspot.com/ - https://buer.haus/ - https://philippeharewood.com/ - https://portswigger.net/research - https://gerbenjavado.com/ - https://medium.com/@intid…

    Comment linking /

    on “Google YOLO clickjacking (2018)”
  6. Submitted Broken Link Hijacking – How expired links can be exploited as a story · 4 points

    HN discussion
  7. Submitted An analysis of logic flaws in web-of-trust services as a story · 3 points

    HN discussion
  8. Submitted What Bypassing Razer's DOM-Based XSS Patch Can Teach Us as a story · 2 points

    HN discussion
  9. Submitted Bypassing SSRF filters by abusing a bug in Ruby's native resolver as a story · 2 points

    HN discussion

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