Hping3 cheatsheet
A. Ramos from the Spanish security blogwww.securitybydefault.com posted a nice Nmap5 cheatsheet couple of weeks ago and now made a similair one for Hping v3. You can find it on his blog.
Or download it from Littlebighuman here.
A. Ramos from the Spanish security blogwww.securitybydefault.com posted a nice Nmap5 cheatsheet couple of weeks ago and now made a similair one for Hping v3. You can find it on his blog.
Or download it from Littlebighuman here.
Being a Security Consultant (not a fan of the word consultant, but alas) is pretty much synonym to being a technical writer, which means I spend a lot of my time in a word processor. One my (many) annoyances is that on any platform in any word processor someone decided to make paste with formatting the default behaviour. It must be me, but I never, ever want to paste formatting.
On Mac OS X you have a system wide shortcut key to paste without formatting. In Open Office you have a shortcut key as well. In Microsoft Office you will have to write a Macro.
For Microsoft Office look here: office.microsoft.com/…
For Microsoft Office 2007 specifically you can pretty much follow the steps above, but the menus differ slightly. So do this:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 | Sub PasteUnformattedText() ' ' PasteUnformattedText Macro ' ' Selection.PasteSpecial DataType:=wdPasteText End Sub |
Unfortunatly I haven’t found a Windows system-wide solution.
A. Ramos from the Spanish security blog www.securitybydefault.com posted a nice Nmap5 cheatsheet on the SecurityFocus pen-test mailing list. Webbased version of his email can be found here. Or go straight to his blog article.
You can download the PDF from Google code or from Littlebighuman here.
Another year a second interation of the BruCon event. A call for papers has been issued as can be read below. Check out the slides and video for the 2009 event here for inspiration
Brussels, Belgium — This is a call for papers and participation for the second BruCON edition, a 2-day Security and Hacking Conference, full of interesting presentations, workshops and security challenges.
BruCON is an open-minded gathering of people discussing computer security, privacy, and information technology. The conference tries to create bridges between the various actors active in computer security world, included but not limited to hackers, security professionals, security communities, non-profit organizations, CERTs, students, law enforcement agencies,…..
The conference will be held in Brussels (24 & 25 September 2010) at The Surfhouse(www.surfhouse.be).
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to :
The following dates are important if you want to participate in the CfP Abstract submission: no later than 30th of April 2010 Notification date: around mid May 2010 Full paper/presentation submission: no later than 31th of July 2010 Submissions can be entered at https://cfp.BruCON.org/submission
For further information and questions, please feel free to contact cfp at_sign BruCON.org
Authors are encouraged to submit a paper in English or presentation slides, using a non-proprietary and open electronic format.
Abstract is up to 500 words. Submissions must be sent via https://cfp.BruCON.org/submission. You can contact us if any errors or issues occur.
The program committee will review all papers and the author of each paper will be notified of the result, by electronic means.
The more details you provide, the more chance you have to get your talk approved!
Submissions should also include the following:
The information will be used only for the sole purpose of the BruCON conference including the information on the public website.
We do not accept product or vendor related pitches. If your presentation involves an advertisement for a new product or service your company is offering, please do not submit. BruCON presentations should be focused on topics that are of interest to security and technology professionals who are paying attention to current trends and issues. We want BruCON to be educational and entertaining to the attendees and the community.
BruCON is a non-profit oriented event by and for the security and hacking community and speakers are not paid. But you will get free access to the conference and afterparty. Additionally, speakers get a bottle of “Westvleteren” beer for giving a talk.
However, financial help on travel expenses and accommodation is possible. It needs to be agreed upon after acceptance of the submission, though. Feel free to state your requirements in the application when submitting your lecture with a cost estimate and we’ll work something out!
Lectures should not exceed 45 minutes plus up to 10 minutes for questions and answers. The spoken language of a lecture will be English.
Authors keep the full rights on their publication/papers but give an right to redistribute their papers for the BruCON conference and its related electronic/paper publication under a CC-BY-NC-be license.
If you want to support the initiative, please contact us by writing an e-mail to sponsors at_sign BruCON.org
During the conference, several spaces will be made available for lightning talks and workshops.
A lightning talk is a very short presentation of about 4 minutes to present an idea, a concept, a program or a cool website. About 12 persons can present during one hour.
Every BruCON attendee is very welcome to participate to submit small ideas, presentations or workshops. The acceptance process is on a first come basis and open to anyone willing to take an active role during the conference.
The following resources are available to stay up to speed with the event:
• BruCON website : http://2010.brucon.org/ • BruCON on Twitter : http://twitter.com/brucon • BruCON on LinkedIN : http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1777141 • BruCON Blog : http://blog.brucon.org/ • BruCON Mailinglist : http://mailman.brucon.org/mailman/listinfo/brucon-announce
So the general opinion is that the iPad sucks. I’ve posted some comments on Reddit myself.
Obviously the product has been over-hyped and Steve Jobs himself used over-the-top words like “it’s a dream”, “revolutionary”, etc. Not really what you want to hear. I don’t want to go into a pro/con discussion too much, let me just say that for me I think it has a place. I’ve been looking at e-book readers for a while and haven’t liked them a lot. I don’t want a Netbook, I have a laptop so I don’t see the point of having a second one; I hate to manage the same data on multiple devices. I seriously need a viewing-centric device for reading documents and watching movies. It has to be something in tablet form, without keyboard. I also want it to work without too much hassle. On the other hand I will be disappointed if I can’t read any of the formats I want or watch any of the movies I want. I also would have loved a camera. Maybe in future versions.
Anyway, I just thought off a cool application for the iPad. Why not use it as a second screen for my Macbook Pro? I’m assuming that it should be possible to simply hook it up to a DVI-out. But of course the question is if it will support video-in. I know I can’t send any video into my Macbook Pro’s DVI port. Additionally it would be really cool if you could sync docs this way.
Imagine the following:
UPDATE: found out about Wi-Di, awesome stuff. Wouldn’t that be great for the iPad?
