This repository contains a preserved archive of exploit data originally hosted on 0day.today
0day.today was a long-running public repository of exploits and shellcode. It hosted tens of thousands of PoCs for vulnerabilities affecting a wide range of platforms.
In early 2025, 0day.today went offline. Months later it came back but is missing all of its data, effectively erasing over a decade of exploit documentation from the internet. Due to the site's use of anti-bot protection, much of its content was never cached by the Internet Archive, making recovery difficult.
This repository serves as a historical preservation effort, with the goal of:
- Preventing the permanent loss of technical and historical information about publicly disclosed vulnerabilities
- Supporting security researchers, educators, and defenders who rely on older PoCs for analysis, detection, and training
- Providing context for CVEs, especially for those not well-documented in other databases
We've created a top level index.json to make it easier to (programmatically) understand what is in the archive. Single entries look like:
{
"exploit_id": 33814,
"date": "01/15/2020",
"category": "dos-poc",
"platform": "android",
"author": "Google Security Research",
"cve": [
"CVE-2020-0009"
],
"title": "Android - ashmem Readonly Bypasses via remap_file_pages() and ASHMEM_UNPIN Exploit",
"original_link": "https://0day.today/exploit/33814",
"github_raw_url": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/vulncheck-oss/0day.today.archive/main/dos-poc/33814.txt"
},We then stored all the contents of each "category" (e.g. dos-poc) in corresponding directories. Each entry is stored as their "$(exploit_id).txt", so in the example above you'll find the full contents in dos-poc/33814.txt.
