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How to start in HTDark?

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Hello, how to start for web application pentesting in htdark comunity?
 
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‎7 Years of Service‎
Hey, welcome! Glad you joined — this place is a solid space to level up in cybersecurity.

If you're just getting started, here’s what actually works around here:

1. Follow the right sections:
Look at the beginner guides, tools sharing areas, and real-world attack breakdowns — especially the ones with good engagement (lots of replies or views). People here drop gems in those threads.

2. Use search, but don’t be afraid to ask:
There is a lot of info already posted, but it’s not always easy to find. If your question feels too “basic,” ask it anyway — just be clear and respectful. Most folks here are cool and will help if they see effort.

3. Best way to learn? Read old threads like mini-courses.
Some posts walk you through full attack...
Hi everyone,
I'm new to this community and really keen to dive deeper into cybersecurity.
I was wondering if anyone could offer some advice on how to best leverage the resources and discussions available here. What are your favorite tips or approaches for effectively learning from a forum or community like this one?
For example, I'd be interested to know:
* Are there any specific sections or topics you recommend for beginners to follow?
* How do you navigate through discussions to find valuable information?
* What are the best ways to ask questions or contribute without overwhelming the forum?
Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated! I'm really excited to start this learning journey with you all.
Thanks in advance for your help!
 
Hey, welcome! Glad you joined — this place is a solid space to level up in cybersecurity.

If you're just getting started, here’s what actually works around here:

1. Follow the right sections:
Look at the beginner guides, tools sharing areas, and real-world attack breakdowns — especially the ones with good engagement (lots of replies or views). People here drop gems in those threads.

2. Use search, but don’t be afraid to ask:
There is a lot of info already posted, but it’s not always easy to find. If your question feels too “basic,” ask it anyway — just be clear and respectful. Most folks here are cool and will help if they see effort.

3. Best way to learn? Read old threads like mini-courses.
Some posts walk you through full attack simulations, others break down payloads, WAF bypasses, or malware configs step-by-step. Those are worth studying. Save the good ones to your own notes repo.

4. Don't worry about "overwhelming" the forum:
As long as you're not spamming or posting stuff without context, you're good. Share tools, ask questions, and give feedback when someone drops code or a tutorial.

You’ll pick up fast just by hanging around and interacting. And when you're ready, drop your own analysis or ask for feedback — people respect that effort.

You're in a good spot. Let’s get to it.
 
Hey, welcome! Glad you joined — this place is a solid space to level up in cybersecurity.

If you're just getting started, here’s what actually works around here:

1. Follow the right sections:
Look at the beginner guides, tools sharing areas, and real-world attack breakdowns — especially the ones with good engagement (lots of replies or views). People here drop gems in those threads.

2. Use search, but don’t be afraid to ask:
There is a lot of info already posted, but it’s not always easy to find. If your question feels too “basic,” ask it anyway — just be clear and respectful. Most folks here are cool and will help if they see effort.

3. Best way to learn? Read old threads like mini-courses.
Some posts walk you through full attack simulations, others break down payloads, WAF bypasses, or malware configs step-by-step. Those are worth studying. Save the good ones to your own notes repo.

4. Don't worry about "overwhelming" the forum:
As long as you're not spamming or posting stuff without context, you're good. Share tools, ask questions, and give feedback when someone drops code or a tutorial.

You’ll pick up fast just by hanging around and interacting. And when you're ready, drop your own analysis or ask for feedback — people respect that effort.

You're in a good spot. Let’s get to it.
dEEpEsta great guie, thank you
 
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