BugBountyHunting

Search a community-curated collection of bug bounty writeups and learning resources.

bugbountyhunting.com
BugBountyHunting homepage screenshot

About BugBountyHunting

BugBountyHunting.com collects community-curated bug bounty writeups, resources and related content, searchable by keyword using a ?q=keyword format. It organizes content by topics such as XSS, SSRF, SQLi, RCE, IDOR, injections and Web3, and includes FAQ explanations of common vulnerabilities and misconfigurations.

The site accepts community content submissions and mentions a newsletter and Discord for updates. Contact for feedback or concerns is listed via Twitter.

Key features

  • Search community-curated bug bounty writeups by keyword
  • Browse by categories including XSS, SSRF, SQLi, RCE, IDOR
  • Web3 and smart contract security section
  • FAQ explanations of common vulnerabilities and misconfigurations
  • Accept community-submitted writeups and content
  • Newsletter and Discord for updates and discussion
Best for: People learning or practicing bug bounty hunting who want a searchable collection of writeups and basic vulnerability explanations.
Good for
  • Searchable collection of community-curated writeups and resources
  • Coverage includes common web flaws and a Web3 section
  • FAQ section explains common vulnerabilities for those starting out

BugBountyHunting at a glance

Type
Website
Pricing
Not confirmed. Check the site
Platforms
Web
Open source
Not stated
Language
English
Last checked
Oct 5, 2026 · Online when checked
Listed
Oct 5, 2026

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BugBountyHunting FAQ

What is an XSS vulnerability?
Cross-Site Scripting is an injection attack where malicious scripts are inserted into otherwise trustworthy websites. It occurs when a web application uses user input in output without validating or encoding it. Main types are Stored, Reflected, and DOM-based XSS.
What is an IDOR vulnerability?
Insecure Direct Object Reference occurs when a web application or API exposes a reference to an internal object, exposing its identifier and data format. An example is /api/users/:id where changing the id parameter can fetch data belonging to other users.
What is an SSRF vulnerability?
Server-Side Request Forgery lets an attacker read or update internal resources by abusing server features. The attacker supplies or changes a URL the server reads or sends data to, which can expose configuration such as AWS metadata, internal services, or sensitive files.
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