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Merge pull request #120 from CoralStack/development
updated README.md with correct image
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‎README.md‎

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@@ -65,13 +65,13 @@ Our initial forays were focused upon evaluating the efficiency of LLMs for [linu
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privilege escalation attacks](https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.11409) and we are currently breaching out into evaluation
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the use of LLMs for web penetration-testing and web api testing.
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| Name | Description | Screenshot |
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|------------------------------------------------------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
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| [minimal](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/docs/dev-guide/dev-quickstart) | A minimal 50 LoC Linux Priv-Esc example. This is the usecase from [Build your own Agent/Usecase](#build-your-own-agentusecase) | ![A very minimal run](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2024-04-29_minimal.png) |
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| [linux-privesc](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/docs/usecases/linux-priv-esc) | Given an SSH-connection for a low-privilege user, task the LLM to become the root user. This would be a typical Linux privilege escalation attack. We published two academic papers about this: [paper #1](https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.00121) and [paper #2](https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.11409) | ![Example wintermute run](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2024-04-06_linux.png) |
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| [web-pentest (WIP)](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/docs/usecases/web) | Directly hack a webpage. Currently in heavy development and pre-alpha stage. | ![Test Run for a simple Blog Page](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2024-05-03_web.png) |
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| [web-api-pentest (WIP)](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/docs/usecases/web-api) | Directly test a REST API. Currently in heavy development and pre-alpha stage. (Documentation and testing of REST API.) | Documentation:![web_api_documentation.png](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2024-05-15_web-api_documentation.png) Testing:![web_api_testing.png](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2024-05-15_web-api.png) |
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| [extended linux-privesc](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/docs/usecases/extended-linux-privesc) | This usecases extends linux-privesc with additional features such as retrieval augmented generation (RAG) or chain-of-thought (CoT) | ![Extended Linux Privilege Escalation Run](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2025-4-14_extended_privesc_usecase_1.png) ![Extended Linux Privilege Escalation Run](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2025-4-14_extended_privesc_usecase_1.png) |
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| Name | Description | Screenshot |
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|------------------------------------------------------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
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| [minimal](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/docs/dev-guide/dev-quickstart) | A minimal 50 LoC Linux Priv-Esc example. This is the usecase from [Build your own Agent/Usecase](#build-your-own-agentusecase) | ![A very minimal run](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2024-04-29_minimal.png) |
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| [linux-privesc](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/docs/usecases/linux-priv-esc) | Given an SSH-connection for a low-privilege user, task the LLM to become the root user. This would be a typical Linux privilege escalation attack. We published two academic papers about this: [paper #1](https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.00121) and [paper #2](https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.11409) | ![Example wintermute run](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2024-04-06_linux.png) |
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| [web-pentest (WIP)](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/docs/usecases/web) | Directly hack a webpage. Currently in heavy development and pre-alpha stage. | ![Test Run for a simple Blog Page](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2024-05-03_web.png) |
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| [web-api-pentest (WIP)](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/docs/usecases/web-api) | Directly test a REST API. Currently in heavy development and pre-alpha stage. (Documentation and testing of REST API.) | Documentation:![web_api_documentation.png](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2024-05-15_web-api_documentation.png) Testing:![web_api_testing.png](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2024-05-15_web-api.png) |
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| [extended linux-privesc](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/docs/usecases/extended-linux-privesc) | This usecases extends linux-privesc with additional features such as retrieval augmented generation (RAG) or chain-of-thought (CoT) | ![Extended Linux Privilege Escalation Run](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2025-4-14_extended_privesc_usecase_1.png) ![Extended Linux Privilege Escalation Run](https://docs.hackingbuddy.ai/run_archive/2025-4-14_extended_privesc_usecase_2.png) |
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## Build your own Agent/Usecase
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So you want to create your own LLM hacking agent? We've got you covered and taken care of the tedious groundwork.

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