Downloads
Usage rules
- Use the provided files — don't redraw the glyph or retype the wordmark.
- Keep the wordmark lowercase: hacking.community.
- Use the mono knockout glyphs when limited to one color.
- Give the mark clearspace of at least half the tile's width on all sides.
- Portal tones (violet, emerald, amber) are for portal UI only — press usage is always cyan.
- Don't recolor the tile or the wordmark.
- Don't stretch, rotate, outline, or add effects (shadows, glows, gradients).
- Don't place the dark lockup on light backgrounds or vice-versa.
- Don't render the glyph smaller than 16 px — use the favicon instead.
- Don't pair the glyph with any other wordmark or product name.
Colors
Typography
Naming
- Always lowercase, always with the dot: hacking.community.
- Never "Hacking Community", "HackingCommunity", or "H.C".
- The glyph reads as a terminal prompt (>_) — keep that association intact.
Press boilerplate
hacking.community is a hands-on cybersecurity platform and community for ethical hackers. Members sharpen offensive-security skills in vulnerable labs and guided academy tracks, compete in live CTF tournaments, and launch a full Kali Linux attack box that runs in the browser. The platform also curates security news, a searchable bug-bounty program directory, security job listings, and public hacker profiles that turn practice into verifiable proof of skill. It is free to start, with a Pro membership and pay-per-hour attack box time, and accepts card and crypto payments. hacking.community is operated by HACKASTRA INFOSEC L.L.C-FZ and was founded by prakash shinde.

Founder and operator of hacking.community — the vulnerable labs, CTF arena, browser attack box, and academy — and the editorial reviewer behind the platform's AI-assisted publications.
Launch kit







Labs, live CTFs, and a Kali box in your browser
hacking.community is where ethical hackers build verifiable skill: hands-on vulnerable labs, guided academy tracks, live CTF tournaments, and a full Kali Linux attack box that runs in the browser. Free to start; pay only for the box hours you use.
Hey Product Hunt — Prakash here, founder of hacking.community. I built this because proving hacking skill still mostly means paying for certificates. Here you practice on real vulnerable labs, compete in live CTFs, and spin up Kali in a browser tab — and your profile becomes the proof. Free to start. Ask me anything, I am around all day.
hacking.community is live on Product Hunt. Vulnerable labs, live CTF tournaments, and a full Kali attack box in your browser — skill you can prove, not certificates. Free to start. [Product Hunt link]
Today we launched hacking.community on Product Hunt. It is a hands-on platform for ethical hackers: practice on vulnerable labs, follow guided academy tracks, compete in live CTF tournaments, and run a full Kali Linux attack box directly in the browser. Public profiles turn that practice into verifiable proof of skill — useful for hiring managers tired of resume claims. Free to start, with pay-per-hour box time. We would appreciate your support and honest feedback. [Product Hunt link]
Badge kit
Members can embed the official badge in GitHub READMEs and personal sites — it links back to your community profile.
[](https://hacking.community/u/your-handle?ref=badge)<a href="https://hacking.community/u/your-handle?ref=badge"><img src="https://hacking.community/brand/badge.svg" alt="member of hacking.community" height="28" /></a>