apt update && apt upgrade
 apt install python
 apt install python2
 apt install git
 git clone https://github.com/Commaders/Penetration-testing
 cd Penetration-testing
 python2 CLONNING.py

if not get a password chat on facebook click a link below

The Department of Homeland Security is launching a "bug bounty" program,
potentially offering thousands of dollars
to hackers who help the department identify cybersecurity vulnerabilities within its systems.

DHS will pay between $500 and $5,000 depending
on the gravity of the vulnerability and the impact
of the remediation, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas announced Tuesday.
"It's a scalable amount of money but we consider that quite significant," he said,
speaking at the Bloomberg Technology Summit. 
"We're really investing a great deal of money,
as well as attention and focus, on this program."
Hackers will earn the highest bounties for identifying the most severe bugs, 

DHS said.

Some private companies offer much higher bounties for uncovering vulnerabilities. 
For instance, payouts from Apple range from $25,000 to $1 million and Microsoft offers up to $200,000.

US government to offer up to $5,000 'bounty'
to hackers to identify cyber vulnerabilities

She also pointed out that bug bounties are meant 
to catch what internal security due diligence missed.
"I will be interested to see if this newest bug bounty reveals 
more complex bugs than typical low-hanging fruit normally 
found in bug bounties," she added. The department ran a bug bounty pilot program in 2019, 
which stemmed from legislation that allows DHS to compensate hackers for evaluating department systems. 
It also build on similar efforts, like the Department of Defense's "Hack the Pentagon" program.
Casey Ellis, founder and chief technology officer at Bugcrowd, a San Francisco-based cybersecurity firm
that is working with DHS on the bug bounty program, 
said there are benefits to adding outside expertise to the department's cybersecurity efforts.
"It takes an army of allies to outsmart an army of adversaries. 
Even with an internal team as resourced and smart as the DHS, 
adding the collective creative of the good-faith hacker community helps DHS level the playing field against the adversary."
Bugcrowd has been advising a variety of government agencies for many years, including DHS, 
and will be the platform partner for this program.
Democratic Sen. Maggie Hassan of New Hampshire and Republican Sen. 
Rob Portman of Ohio, who helped draft the initial bug bounty legislation, praised the announcement.