Congratulations!

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You've successfully completed the Fl4gHunt writeups. We hope they provided valuable insights into solving CTF challenges!

What's next?

For more CTF competitions, visit CTFtime (opens in a new tab). It is a global platform to find upcoming CTF competitions.
When you are eager to organize a CTF on your own, I highly recommend using CTFd (opens in a new tab).
If you are interested in learning more about cybersecurity, look at the following:
- picoCTF (opens in a new tab) - Beginner-friendly CTF with guided challenges.
- HackTheBox (opens in a new tab) - A platform to learn cybersecurity through hands-on challenges.
- TryHackMe (opens in a new tab) - A platform to learn cybersecurity through guided learning paths.
- OverTheWire (opens in a new tab) – Classic wargames for learning Linux, reverse engineering, and exploitation basics.
- CyberGame (SK-CERT) (opens in a new tab) – A Slovak CTF platform for testing and improving your cybersecurity skills.
- HackHealth (opens in a new tab) - HackHealth is a tutorial, where you'll build a simple web app, explore cybersecurity vulnerabilities, and learn how to mitigate them.
- OWASP has a bunch of resources to learn about web application security. Check out their Top 10 (opens in a new tab) list and Juice Shop (opens in a new tab) project.

Spotted an error or have a better solution? Let me know via Discord channel (opens in a new tab) or Comments sections on each writeup.

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Keep hacking, keep learning, and see you in next CTFs!