Shazzer teams: Collaborative Fuzzing

I'm excited to announce a major new feature on Shazzer: Teams. Now you can collaborate with other security researchers on fuzzing projects, share vectors, and pool your browser resources for distributed testing.

Why Teams?

Fuzzing is more powerful when you can combine efforts. Whether you're working with colleagues on a security assessment, collaborating with fellow researchers on browser quirks, or just want to share your work with a trusted group, Teams makes it easy.

Key Features

Create and Manage Teams

Setting up a team takes seconds. Give it a name, add a description, and you're ready to invite members. Each team gets its own dedicated space with:

• Member management - See who's on your team and their roles
• Vector library - A shared collection of fuzzing vectors
• Private network - Your own distributed fuzzing infrastructure

Share Vectors with Your Team

Assign any of your vectors to a team with a single click. Team members can then see and use these vectors in the team's fuzzing network. This makes it easy to:

• Collaborate on complex fuzzing projects
• Share discoveries with trusted colleagues
• Build a shared library of test cases

Private Distributed Fuzzing Network

This is where it gets interesting. Each team has its own private fuzzing network that's completely separate from the public Shazzer network.

When team members open the Network page, their browsers automatically join the team's fuzzing pool. The more browsers connected, the faster your vectors get tested across different browser engines.

The real-time dashboard shows:

• All connected browsers (name, version, platform)
• Live activity feed of fuzzing tasks
• Connection status and network health

Invite Links

Growing your team is simple. Owners can generate invite links that can be shared via email, Slack, or any other channel. Each invite can be configured with:

• Expiration time
• Usage limits
• Easy revocation if needed

Getting Started

1. Head to the Teams section in main navigation.
2. Click Create Team and fill in the details
3. Generate an invite link and share it with your collaborators
4. Assign vectors to your team
5. Open the Network page to start contributing browser power

Role-Based Access

Teams use a simple but effective permission model:

• Owners can manage settings, create invites, and remove members
• Members can view the team, see vectors, and contribute to the fuzzing network

I can't wait to see what you'll discover with collaborative fuzzing. Create your first team today and start sharing the fuzzing power!