Hacking The Cloud
Last updated
Last updated
Hacking the cloud is an encyclopedia of the attacks/tactics/techniques that offensive security professionals can use on their next cloud exploitation adventure. The goal is to share this knowledge with the security community to better defend cloud native technologies.
All content on this site is created by volunteers. If you'd like to be one of them, you can contribute your knowledge by submitting a Pull Request. We are open to content from any major cloud provider and will also accept cloud-related technologies as well (Docker, Terraform, K8s, etc.). Additionally you are encouraged to update/modify/improve existing pages as well.
Topics can include offensive techniques, tools, general knowledge related to cloud security, etc. Defensive knowledge is also welcome! At the end of the day the primary goal is to make the cloud safer, and defenders are welcome to submit content all the same.
Don't worry about submitting content in the wrong format or what section it should be a part of, we can always make improvements later :) When writing content about a technique identified by a researcher, credit the researcher who discovered it and link to their site/talk.
If you'd like to contribute to the site, please see our contributing page. Anything helps! An article, a paragraph, or even a fix for a grammar mistake.
Please checkout the GitHub page for more!
The information provided by Hacking the Cloud is intended to be used by professionals who are authorized to perform security assessments or by those defending cloud environments. While these techniques can be used to avoid detection, escalate privileges, compromise resources, etc. the intent is to improve security by making the knowledge of these techniques more generally available.
