The tweet mentions the automation of web checks for assessing vulnerabilities like Host Header Injection, Other Header Injections (including WAF bypasses), CRLF Injection, Blind XSS/SQLi in Headers/Cookies, and Cache Poisoning. The focus on header injections for WAF bypass is particularly interesting, as it indicates a method to bypass Web Application Firewalls by manipulating headers. This tool could potentially help identify and exploit vulnerabilities in WAF configurations, leading to better security assessments and stronger defenses.
Check out the original tweet here: https://twitter.com/TurvSec/status/1818566743289151491