SysAlbania

SysAlbania

CyberSecurity

SysAlbania is a cyber security education platform and services team. We publish hands-on guides to penetration testing, bug bounty, red teaming and threat hunting, maintain a library of free open-source security tooling, and track newly disclosed vulnerabilities. Everything we publish is written from our own testing: our own screenshots, our own command output, our own lab work. Alongside the free content we carry out paid security assessments for clients, and what we learn doing that work is what ends up here. All content is published for education and for authorised testing only.

32 Articles Member since Jan 2026

Articles by SysAlbania

32 articles
A Beginner’s Guide to Port Scanning Using NmapGathering

A Beginner’s Guide to Port Scanning Using Nmap

After identifying active hosts through network mapping, the next step is port scanning. Port scanning aims to determine which network services are running on each host.

Apr 3, 2026 5m 320
Understanding Service Enumeration in CybersecurityLinux

Understanding Service Enumeration in Cybersecurity

Service enumeration is an essential stage in ethical hacking and penetration testing. It is performed after the initial information gathering and scanning phases.

Apr 3, 2026 5m 432
Information Gathering in CybersecurityGathering

Information Gathering in Cybersecurity

What is Information Gathering Information gathering is an important early step in cybersecurity and ethical hacking. It is the process of collecting and organizing information about a target system before performing deeper security testing.

Apr 3, 2026 105m 432
EternalBlue Exploit Analysis – RunbookExploits

EternalBlue Exploit Analysis – Runbook

This runbook details a hands-on simulation of exploiting the EternalBlue vulnerability (CVE-2017-0144), targeting an unpatched Windows 7 machine in a controlled lab environment using Metasploit.

Feb 4, 2026 5m 656
Using Wordlists for Brute Force Attack in Kali LinuxLinux

Using Wordlists for Brute Force Attack in Kali Linux

A wordlist attack succeeds exactly when a password was predictable. Here is how they are chosen, built with crunch, and run through John and hashcat in a lab you own — and what each result tells you about defending against them.

Jan 2, 2026 7m 1022
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