[breachxyz]

Hi everyone
What’s the weirdest vulnerability you’ve found? I once discovered that a chatbot system exposed admin-level access by triggering hidden debug commands through simple emoji inputs—completely unexpected and oddly overlooked! 
What’s the most bizarre or creative flaw you’ve encountered? Share your stories, whether it’s an unconventional logic flaw, a bizarre bug, or something wild you never thought would work!

[DredgenSun]

A .bat file YEARS ago that could overclock your CPU by horrendous amounts

[ziscore]

i remember there was this one massive site that got hacked by bribery to an admin

[Zix]

A backdoor in a large production environment, unbelievable, no? How did this even go through the chain?

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[RedBlock]

Hacked a smart fridge, pivoted to security cameras, unlocked all smart locks, trapped people in elevators, cranked the heat to 100°F, and shut down the freezers all because someone put a fridge on the main network.

[metzelplix]

A long time ago, in a galaxy far far away and 3 lifetimes ago, I was trying to gain access to a server that I lost access due to someone else messing up the logon services for the OS. The server was a couple thousand miles away, so I researched like hell, and found a backdoor in the DRAC (Dell Remote Access Console) service via some developer at Dell putting in place as a backdoor into all systems that used this version of DRAC... turns out that was the version on the server. I was able to use the built-in backdoor account to access the DRAC, boot the OS into service mode and fix the logon service, and reboot the system. We then disabled DRAC on that server until the firmware was updated (with one without a backdoor). LoL