What is 0day.today
0day.today was a long-running exploit database that is no longer online; its 39,408 exploits now survive as a FullHunt-sponsored public archive.
Features
- Historical archive of 39,408 exploits
- Entries dated from 1996 to 2025
- Search by title, author and CVE
- Includes milw0rm and 1337day records
- Data mirrored in a GitHub repository
What 0day.today was
0day.today was a public database of exploit code, security advisories and vulnerability research, part of the lineage of the milw0rm and 1337day exploit communities. Security researchers used it to look up proof-of-concept code for known vulnerabilities, often by CVE.
Project status
The original 0day.today site is no longer available, and its domain now serves unrelated content, so links to it should not be trusted. In September 2025 FullHunt, an attack surface management company, released a recreation of the archive with 39,408 exploits dated 1996 to 2025, covering the 0day.today, 1337day and milw0rm databases. FullHunt credits Jacob Baines for cloning and open-sourcing the original content.
The archive is historical and does not accept new submissions as the original site did.
Using the archive responsibly
The FullHunt archive lets you search entries and view each exploit's ID, date, author, category and CVE, with download and GitHub links. The data is also published in the fullhunt/0day-today-archive GitHub repository.
The archive states that its content is for education and authorized security research only. Defenders typically use exploit archives to confirm whether a vulnerability has public exploit code and to prioritize patching. Running exploits against systems you are not authorized to test is illegal in most jurisdictions.
Alternatives
For a maintained exploit archive, Exploit Database (exploit-db.com) is a free public archive of exploits and proof-of-concept code run by OffSec. The FullHunt 0day.today archive remains useful for historical entries.
FAQs
Is 0day.today still online?
No. The original site no longer hosts the exploit database and its domain shows unrelated content. A recreation of the archive is available at 0day-archive.fullhunt.io, sponsored by FullHunt.
Where can I find old 0day.today exploits?
FullHunt published the archive in September 2025 at 0day-archive.fullhunt.io, with the data also in the fullhunt/0day-today-archive repository on GitHub.
Is it legal to use the 0day.today archive?
Reading and studying public exploit code for research and defense is common practice, and the archive says it is for educational and authorized research only. Using exploits against systems without permission is illegal in most countries.