exploit-chaining-engine

Exploit chaining is the composition of isolated security primitives, such as IDORs and SSRFs, into a critical exploit path. By evaluating trust boundaries and authority upgrades, you can identify how separate findings combine to achieve high-impact results like session takeover or cloud control-plane access.

The best way to prioritize findings for exploit chaining is to apply chainability scoring. This evaluates each vulnerability based on its potential to reach sensitive authority, allowing you to systematically determine which findings can be composed into critical, high-impact exploit paths during offensive security assessments.

Yes, you can use exploit chaining to achieve account takeover from a medium-severity IDOR and an SSRF. By analyzing the potential for primitive composition, the engine determines if these isolated vulnerabilities can be combined to bypass trust boundaries and escalate authority for full account takeover or cross-tenant data access.

You need to evaluate trust boundaries and carrier objects during vulnerability chaining when you have multiple isolated findings and want to determine their chainability score. This systematic evaluation is required to understand how primitives interact and whether they can achieve an authority upgrade to reach sensitive systems.

Yes, this exploit chaining workflow applies directly to bug bounty hunting and manual penetration testing. It provides a structured workflow to map security primitives into high-impact exploit chains, helping security researchers prioritize findings and demonstrate real business risk during offensive security assessments.