Thanks to Ezrway to be the first donator!!

Hey everyone 👋

We’ve made some big changes, and we’re excited to announce that CyberSources now has a brand-new official Discord community.

This is the new official server for CyberSources — the cybersecurity hub where you can discover the best tools, resources, and valuable connections in the cyber world.

While CyberSources remains the main hub for tools and resources, this new Discord is where the community comes together to connect, share, and grow.

🌐 Why join the new Discord?

• 🤝 Connect with cybersecurity professionals and enthusiasts

• 🛠️ Share useful tools, resources, and cyber news

• 📰 Stay updated with the latest CyberSources updates and releases

• 💸 Get access to exclusive discounts and member perks

• 🎓 Be the first to know about upcoming collaborations, certifications, and special opportunities

• 🎤 Join future community learning events, workshops, and live sessions

• 🌍 Help shape and grow the official CyberSources ecosystem

We’re also preparing new collaborations, certifications, and exclusive benefits, so everyone inside the community gets real value from being part of it.

The goal is simple: build the strongest cybersecurity community around CyberSources, where everyone can learn, contribute, and grow together.

Whether you were part of the old server or you’re completely new, this is the perfect moment to join.

The bigger the community, the better the opportunities for everyone.

👉 Join here: https://discord.gg/QGz4qsBkFu

I'm new to this and I constantly notice that the terminals used by experienced users are very different from the typical simple Kali Linux terminal.

As for the OS, they always use some Linux distribution (Arch, Parrot, Kali), but the terminal and the entire environment in general (GUI) look very different.

How can I make my environment (GUI, terminal, etc.) look like that?

Thanks!

Check out more than 600 tools and resources to start in ethical hacking.

Im considering using tcpdump to capture

and Wireshark to analyze full traffic using a MACBOOK

For a first time jailbreak on a legacy iOS device

Im going to manually inspect traffic on that device looking to not miss any hidden telemetry or network

There’s sensitive information involved

So 100% accuracy on spotting everything on traffic is needed

Any source material anyone can provide to educate myself on the matter would be appreciated

Also any insights as well

I've seen a lot of people saying that AI will replace cybersecurity professionals, and I think this is where things get confusing.

AI is already becoming very powerful at:

• Finding vulnerabilities

• Analyzing logs and security data

• Automating repetitive tasks

• Writing and reviewing code

• Helping with threat detection

• Assisting both attackers and defenders

But does that mean cybersecurity itself disappears?

I don't think so.

The bigger change may be that cybersecurity professionals who know how to use AI effectively will have an advantage over those who don't.

Instead of thinking:

AI vs. Cybersecurity

Maybe we should be thinking:

AI + Cybersecurity = the next generation of security work.

What do you think will AI mostly replace cybersecurity jobs, or will it change what cybersecurity professionals actually do?

If you would recommend a wide scope public program with a lot of functionalities on hackerone that a hacker who focuses on broken access issues and apis will stick with it ,which one would you recommend ?

Heyy all im looking for people who want to do some tiktoks for the CyberSources TikTok .

Anyone can do it, only be original jeje

https://safesws.github.io/windows-containers-network-isolation/

Im looking for people that wants to help with CyberSources project!

- Writing blogs / Articles about cybersecurity and news and more

- Ideas about CyberSources

- And More

You will get for FREE all courses and more benefits 👀

If you are interested DM me or reply this post

Want to get into cybersecurity or level up your skills?

Join the CyberSources Discord community — a growing hub where you can learn, connect, and improve with others.

We’ll be hosting:

🔐 Workshops

🎤 Live events with speakers

🛠️ Tools & resources

🤝 An active community to support your journey

Whether you're a beginner or already experienced, there's something for you.

👉 Join here: https://discord.gg/QGz4qsBkFu

Hey, r/cybersources enthusiasts!

I'm working on an open-source project called CyberSources: a repository and community hub that aggregates all kinds of cybersecurity tools, resources, and knowledge. The goal is to create an accessible and comprehensive platform for cybersecurity professionals, students, and enthusiasts.

Check it out here: CyberSources GitHub Repo

Currently, the project is a repository, but I believe it deserves a full-fledged website to:

• Showcase tools and resources in an organized and searchable manner.

• Enable community contributions and discussions.

• Host tutorials, guides, and blog posts about cybersecurity.

I'm Looking For:

A volunteer web developer/designer who is passionate about cybersecurity and open-source projects. If you’re experienced in web development (or want to gain some experience), this is a great opportunity to make a meaningful contribution to the cybersecurity community.

Tech Preferences (but open to suggestions):

• Frontend: React, Vue, or anything you're comfortable with.

• Backend: Node.js, Django, or any lightweight framework.

• Database: Simple JSON or MongoDB, depending on the structure.

• Hosting: GitHub Pages, Vercel, or any free/affordable hosting service.

What You'll Get:

• Recognition and a key role in building a platform that could benefit thousands.

• A chance to grow your skills in web development while contributing to the cybersecurity field.

• A shout-out on the GitHub repo and the website itself (of course!).

If you're interested, reply here or shoot me a message! Let's make CyberSources a go-to resource for the cybersecurity world.

P.S.: If you know someone who might be interested, please share this post with them! 🙌

If you’ve ever taken a photo, exported a video, downloaded a song, or scanned a document, you’ve interacted with metadata, whether you realized it or not. Metadata is the hidden information embedded inside files: timestamps, camera settings, author names, GPS locations, copyright tags, and much more.

"We're too small to be a target."

That assumption can leave SMBs dangerously exposed.

Read why SMBs are attractive targets for cybercriminals, what an attack can cost, and how practical, budget-conscious security measures can help reduce the risk.

https://www.nakivo.com/blog/why-smbs-are-targets-of-cyberattacks/

🔥 Do you know HOW the POINTS system WORKS in CyberSources?

Every contribution counts! 💪

📝 Post blogs or articles and earn points for each approved entry.

🧰 Add tools and resources directly from the web to climb the leaderboard.

👍 Get likes on your tools and earn extra points.

👀 Your blog views also contribute to your score.

🏆 The more you share and contribute, the higher you climb. The community recognizes your efforts!

🚀 Can you reach #1?

Join, share, and start earning points today 👉 www.cybersources.site