The document discusses various techniques for cracking passwords, including dictionary attacks, brute force attacks, and exploiting weaknesses in password hashing algorithms. Default passwords, social engineering through phishing emails, and the use of tools like Cain and Abel, John the Ripper, and THC Hydra are also covered as effective cracking methods. Common password mistakes that can enable cracking are also listed.
This document discusses various hacking techniques, including hacking Airtel mobile internet using a proxy server, cracking passwords using tools like Cain & Abel and John the Ripper, installing keylogger software to steal Facebook login credentials, and creating a fake Facebook login page using the Backtrack 5 operating system to phish user passwords. The author argues that the Backtrack method is most effective as it allows anonymous hacking without installing anything on the victim's computer. The document concludes by warning readers not to attempt hacking and only discusses these techniques for educational purposes.
1) Password cracking is the process of recovering secret passwords through various techniques like hashing, guessing using dictionaries, using default passwords, brute force, and phishing.
2) Common password cracking techniques include exploiting weak hashing algorithms, guessing using common words and personal details, using default passwords for applications, trying all possible character combinations through brute force, and tricking users into revealing passwords through phishing.
3) IP spoofing involves modifying the source IP address field in the IP packet header to disguise the identity of the sender or impersonate another system and exploit weaknesses in the connection-oriented TCP protocol.
This document provides instructions on how to hack passwords and create an FTP server on a PC. It discusses techniques like hashing, guessing, using default passwords, brute force attacks, and phishing to hack passwords. It also describes how to crack Windows passwords using tools like Cain and Abel. Additionally, it outlines the steps to obtain a static IP address, install and configure an FTP server software, and set up user accounts on the server.
This document discusses password cracking and keyloggers. It defines passwords and describes different types of password attacks like dictionary attacks and brute force attacks. It also lists popular password cracking tools. The document also defines keyloggers and discusses how they can be used legitimately for monitoring or illegally to steal sensitive information. It provides examples of hardware and software keyloggers and describes some methods of preventing keylogger infections like using antivirus software and alternative keyboards.
Password cracking is the process of guessing or recovering passwords to gain unauthorized access. The document discusses password cracking techniques such as dictionary attacks and discusses how passwords can be protected. It then analyzes the password cracking tool Folder Lock, which can lock and encrypt files and folders, backup encrypted files to the cloud, and permanently delete files through shredding. In conclusion, the document covered password cracking definitions, techniques, and protections as well as analyzed the password cracking tool Folder Lock.
The document discusses various techniques for cracking passwords, including dictionary attacks, brute force attacks, and exploiting weaknesses in password hashing algorithms. Default passwords, social engineering through phishing emails, and the use of tools like Cain and Abel, John the Ripper, and THC Hydra are also covered as effective cracking methods. Common password mistakes that can enable cracking are also listed.
This document discusses various hacking techniques, including hacking Airtel mobile internet using a proxy server, cracking passwords using tools like Cain & Abel and John the Ripper, installing keylogger software to steal Facebook login credentials, and creating a fake Facebook login page using the Backtrack 5 operating system to phish user passwords. The author argues that the Backtrack method is most effective as it allows anonymous hacking without installing anything on the victim's computer. The document concludes by warning readers not to attempt hacking and only discusses these techniques for educational purposes.
1) Password cracking is the process of recovering secret passwords through various techniques like hashing, guessing using dictionaries, using default passwords, brute force, and phishing.
2) Common password cracking techniques include exploiting weak hashing algorithms, guessing using common words and personal details, using default passwords for applications, trying all possible character combinations through brute force, and tricking users into revealing passwords through phishing.
3) IP spoofing involves modifying the source IP address field in the IP packet header to disguise the identity of the sender or impersonate another system and exploit weaknesses in the connection-oriented TCP protocol.
This document provides instructions on how to hack passwords and create an FTP server on a PC. It discusses techniques like hashing, guessing, using default passwords, brute force attacks, and phishing to hack passwords. It also describes how to crack Windows passwords using tools like Cain and Abel. Additionally, it outlines the steps to obtain a static IP address, install and configure an FTP server software, and set up user accounts on the server.
This document discusses password cracking and keyloggers. It defines passwords and describes different types of password attacks like dictionary attacks and brute force attacks. It also lists popular password cracking tools. The document also defines keyloggers and discusses how they can be used legitimately for monitoring or illegally to steal sensitive information. It provides examples of hardware and software keyloggers and describes some methods of preventing keylogger infections like using antivirus software and alternative keyboards.
Password cracking is the process of guessing or recovering passwords to gain unauthorized access. The document discusses password cracking techniques such as dictionary attacks and discusses how passwords can be protected. It then analyzes the password cracking tool Folder Lock, which can lock and encrypt files and folders, backup encrypted files to the cloud, and permanently delete files through shredding. In conclusion, the document covered password cracking definitions, techniques, and protections as well as analyzed the password cracking tool Folder Lock.
The document discusses recommendations for preventing brute force attacks. It defines a brute force attack as using an automatic process to determine a password or username through all possible combinations. It recommends using CAPTCHAs rather than delaying login attempts, as delays can overload servers with sleep processes and hackers can bypass delays using multiple virtual IPs. CAPTCHAs are a better technique for distinguishing humans from computers to avoid overwhelming servers with attack traffic.
This document discusses password-based cryptography and common attacks on passwords. It introduces password-based authentication techniques that use hashing, salting, and iteration counts to strengthen passwords. Key derivation functions are used to generate cryptographic keys from passwords. Common countermeasures against online and offline dictionary attacks are also presented, such as delayed responses, account locking, pricing via processing time, and public key cryptography.
[Computer] hacking for dummies how to learn to hack in easy stepsLee Toulouse
The document provides instructions on how to begin learning to hack. It recommends using Linux as your operating system instead of Windows because hacking tools and exploits primarily target UNIX/Linux systems. It discusses connecting your Linux box to the internet, staying anonymous while hacking, using nmap to scan target systems and identify open ports and services, and uploading and compiling programs on target systems without leaving logs. The goal is to provide beginners with foundational knowledge on tools and techniques without promoting illegal hacking activities.
in this presentation we have discussed about different methodology in password cracking. Password bruteforce, social engineering attack , phishing attack, windows login cracking, web login cracking, application password cracking, Gmail password and facebook password extracting
A Brute Force Attack is the simplest method to gain access to a site or server (or anything that is password protected). It tries various combinations of usernames and passwords until it gets in. This repetitive action is like an army attacking a fort.
Brute Force Attacks - Finding and Stopping themFlowTraq
A brute force attack is when an attacker or script tries many different password and credential combinations in rapid succession to break into a system. This is how FlowTraq finds and stops them.
Password Stealing & Enhancing User Authentication Using Opass ProtocolPrasad Pawar
The document discusses various topics related to computer hacking including definitions of hacking, types of hackers (white hat, black hat, grey hat), reasons for hacking, ethical hacking, steps in hacking (reconnaissance, scanning, gaining access, maintaining access, clearing tracks), and methods for hacking login passwords in Windows 95/98/ME and Windows NT/XP/Vista/7 operating systems. Specific techniques mentioned include using tools like Ophcrack to crack passwords stored in the SAM file without booting into Windows.
Module 13 (web based password cracking techniques)Wail Hassan
Password cracking doesn't have to involve fancy tools, but it's a fairly tedious process. If the target doesn't lock you out after a specific number of tries, you can spend an infinite amount of time trying every combination of alphanumeric characters. It's just a question of time and bandwidth before you break into a system.
The most common passwords found are password, root, administrator, admin, operator, demo, test, webmaster, backup, guest, trial, member, private, beta, [company_name] or [known_username].
Ceh v5 module 13 web based password cracking techniquesVi Tính Hoàng Nam
This module provides an overview of web-based password cracking techniques. It discusses authentication mechanisms like basic authentication and digest authentication. It describes how password crackers work using brute force and dictionary attacks. Various password cracking tools are listed like Cain & Abel, Hydra, and John the Ripper. The module also covers countermeasures like using strong passwords and password policies to prevent password cracking.
Personal Internet Security System or "PISS" doesn't exist. It's a mindset that comes from knowledge. Stop looking for someone else's and handle your own. You have an Antivirus? Firewall? Great! But the real threat comes from YOU! The user. That takes knowledge. I attached briefing slides for the typical user with minimal IT knowledge. Sometimes we all need a reminder that we are the ones who is the greatest threat to our networks. It's not a country states or actor. But we are the ones who inadvertently let them walk in.
The field of Offensive Cyber and Penetration Testing is one of the most fascinating fields in the world of information security. This talk will go through all the steps of cyber attacking, from Information gathering to penetration techniques and actual demonstrations. The talk will cover the following topics: Introduction to cyber, Reconnaissance, Network Attacks and Penetration, Privilege Escalation, Wireless and radio attacking, Web application penetration ,Exploitation and Reverse Engineering.
Today is the age of computer and internet. More and more people are creating their own websites to market their products and earn more profit from it. Having our own website will definitely help us in getting more customers purchasing our products but at the same time we can also attract hackers to play around with our website. If we have not taken enough care to protect our website from hackers then our business can even come to an end because of these hackers. If we own a website, then we might know the importance of ensuring that our website is safe from viruses and hackers.
After going online most of the website designers think that their work is over. They have delivered what they were paid for and now they will be available for the maintenance of the site only. But sometimes the main problem starts after publishing the website. What if the website they have built suddenly start showing different stuff from what was already present there? What if weird things start appearing on the pages of our website? And most horribly what if the password of our login panel has changed and we are not able to login into our website. This is called hacking, a website hacking. We have to figure out how this happened so we can prevent it from happening again. In this seminar we are going to discuss some of major website hacking techniques and we are also going to discuss how to prevent website from getting vulnerable to different attacks currently use by various hackers.
EC-Council Hackway Workshop Presentation- Social Media ForensicsSina Manavi
This Presentation involves with Social Media Forensics such as Email Tracing and investigation the Fraud, Scam... etc.. In the next section we covered the Twitter, Facebook, and Linkdin Forensics practically. After the video call and Instant Messaging tools, Skype is chosen because it is one of the top most popular chatting, voice/video calls (free and commercial plans). We demonstrated practically how to extract the chat conversation, contacts, call logs and much more information. Malware distribution is quite common is social media by social engineering techniques. We performed the analysis to how analysis and investigate the malware and social media investigation with malware distribution and social engineering perspective.
The document discusses brute force attacks and dictionary attacks on systems. It describes how brute force attacks try all possible keys while dictionary attacks try commonly used keys. The document then provides steps for an automated system to conduct these attacks by looking for "wrong signs" when keys are tried. It concludes by stating that firewalls, captchas, limited login attempts, and other methods can help secure systems but true security requires multiple approaches.
Network security is very important for everyone, no matter what you are using. Hackers are out there and it is very important to have the necessary security to keep your data and personal life safe.
Ultimate Guide to Setup DarkComet with NoIPPich Pra Tna
Simply Step by Step tutorial on how to setup DarkComet RAT the free and popular Remote Administration Tool.
This software is an efficient type of software, especially created to remote control any Microsoft
Windows machine.
2014 WordCamp Columbus - Dealing with a lockoutJohn Parkinson
This document provides information about a WordPress user named John Parkinson who works as an IT manager. It discusses his experience using WordPress for personal, work, and club websites. The document then covers topics like dealing with lockouts, brute force attacks, security plugins, and password best practices. It also briefly describes WordCamp presentations being uploaded to WordPress TV.
Hacking with experts 3 (facebook hacking) by anurag dwivedi.Esteban Bedoya
The keylogger software allows monitoring of keyboard activity on a target computer without the user's knowledge. The summarizes the steps to use a keylogger software:
1. Download and extract the keylogger software files.
2. Configure the keylogger by generating a server name and specifying settings like self-destruct timing, file icon, and binding to another file.
3. The keylogger will then covertly monitor and log all keyboard activity on the target computer without being visible to the user. The logs can be sent via email or other methods for the attacker to access the recorded keystrokes.
Keyloggers allow unauthorized surveillance of keyboard input, allowing an attacker to obtain passwords and sensitive information entered
This document provides basic instructions for cracking Android PINs/passwords with the tool Hashcat. It outlines the tools and files needed from the Android device, including the device_policies.xml, locksettings.db, and password.key files. It then walks through the steps to extract the necessary information like the salt and hash, convert it to the proper format for Hashcat, and run the cracking process to reveal passwords of varying lengths.
Data Storage and Security Strategies of Network IdentityAntiy Labs
This document discusses data storage and security strategies for network identity. It introduces the author and defines key terms. It outlines attacks on encrypted ciphertext, current solutions, criteria for suitable security products, and extra topics. Background topics covered include the impact of Moore's law on computation speed and available resources for attacks like cloud computing and botnets. Potential attacks analyzed include rainbow tables, password matching, and some incorrect methods. The document proposes the Antiy Password Mixer as an open-source solution and discusses design of slow hashes, biometric recognition, and other strategies.
The document discusses recommendations for preventing brute force attacks. It defines a brute force attack as using an automatic process to determine a password or username through all possible combinations. It recommends using CAPTCHAs rather than delaying login attempts, as delays can overload servers with sleep processes and hackers can bypass delays using multiple virtual IPs. CAPTCHAs are a better technique for distinguishing humans from computers to avoid overwhelming servers with attack traffic.
This document discusses password-based cryptography and common attacks on passwords. It introduces password-based authentication techniques that use hashing, salting, and iteration counts to strengthen passwords. Key derivation functions are used to generate cryptographic keys from passwords. Common countermeasures against online and offline dictionary attacks are also presented, such as delayed responses, account locking, pricing via processing time, and public key cryptography.
[Computer] hacking for dummies how to learn to hack in easy stepsLee Toulouse
The document provides instructions on how to begin learning to hack. It recommends using Linux as your operating system instead of Windows because hacking tools and exploits primarily target UNIX/Linux systems. It discusses connecting your Linux box to the internet, staying anonymous while hacking, using nmap to scan target systems and identify open ports and services, and uploading and compiling programs on target systems without leaving logs. The goal is to provide beginners with foundational knowledge on tools and techniques without promoting illegal hacking activities.
in this presentation we have discussed about different methodology in password cracking. Password bruteforce, social engineering attack , phishing attack, windows login cracking, web login cracking, application password cracking, Gmail password and facebook password extracting
A Brute Force Attack is the simplest method to gain access to a site or server (or anything that is password protected). It tries various combinations of usernames and passwords until it gets in. This repetitive action is like an army attacking a fort.
Brute Force Attacks - Finding and Stopping themFlowTraq
A brute force attack is when an attacker or script tries many different password and credential combinations in rapid succession to break into a system. This is how FlowTraq finds and stops them.
Password Stealing & Enhancing User Authentication Using Opass ProtocolPrasad Pawar
The document discusses various topics related to computer hacking including definitions of hacking, types of hackers (white hat, black hat, grey hat), reasons for hacking, ethical hacking, steps in hacking (reconnaissance, scanning, gaining access, maintaining access, clearing tracks), and methods for hacking login passwords in Windows 95/98/ME and Windows NT/XP/Vista/7 operating systems. Specific techniques mentioned include using tools like Ophcrack to crack passwords stored in the SAM file without booting into Windows.
Module 13 (web based password cracking techniques)Wail Hassan
Password cracking doesn't have to involve fancy tools, but it's a fairly tedious process. If the target doesn't lock you out after a specific number of tries, you can spend an infinite amount of time trying every combination of alphanumeric characters. It's just a question of time and bandwidth before you break into a system.
The most common passwords found are password, root, administrator, admin, operator, demo, test, webmaster, backup, guest, trial, member, private, beta, [company_name] or [known_username].
Ceh v5 module 13 web based password cracking techniquesVi Tính Hoàng Nam
This module provides an overview of web-based password cracking techniques. It discusses authentication mechanisms like basic authentication and digest authentication. It describes how password crackers work using brute force and dictionary attacks. Various password cracking tools are listed like Cain & Abel, Hydra, and John the Ripper. The module also covers countermeasures like using strong passwords and password policies to prevent password cracking.
Personal Internet Security System or "PISS" doesn't exist. It's a mindset that comes from knowledge. Stop looking for someone else's and handle your own. You have an Antivirus? Firewall? Great! But the real threat comes from YOU! The user. That takes knowledge. I attached briefing slides for the typical user with minimal IT knowledge. Sometimes we all need a reminder that we are the ones who is the greatest threat to our networks. It's not a country states or actor. But we are the ones who inadvertently let them walk in.
The field of Offensive Cyber and Penetration Testing is one of the most fascinating fields in the world of information security. This talk will go through all the steps of cyber attacking, from Information gathering to penetration techniques and actual demonstrations. The talk will cover the following topics: Introduction to cyber, Reconnaissance, Network Attacks and Penetration, Privilege Escalation, Wireless and radio attacking, Web application penetration ,Exploitation and Reverse Engineering.
Today is the age of computer and internet. More and more people are creating their own websites to market their products and earn more profit from it. Having our own website will definitely help us in getting more customers purchasing our products but at the same time we can also attract hackers to play around with our website. If we have not taken enough care to protect our website from hackers then our business can even come to an end because of these hackers. If we own a website, then we might know the importance of ensuring that our website is safe from viruses and hackers.
After going online most of the website designers think that their work is over. They have delivered what they were paid for and now they will be available for the maintenance of the site only. But sometimes the main problem starts after publishing the website. What if the website they have built suddenly start showing different stuff from what was already present there? What if weird things start appearing on the pages of our website? And most horribly what if the password of our login panel has changed and we are not able to login into our website. This is called hacking, a website hacking. We have to figure out how this happened so we can prevent it from happening again. In this seminar we are going to discuss some of major website hacking techniques and we are also going to discuss how to prevent website from getting vulnerable to different attacks currently use by various hackers.
EC-Council Hackway Workshop Presentation- Social Media ForensicsSina Manavi
This Presentation involves with Social Media Forensics such as Email Tracing and investigation the Fraud, Scam... etc.. In the next section we covered the Twitter, Facebook, and Linkdin Forensics practically. After the video call and Instant Messaging tools, Skype is chosen because it is one of the top most popular chatting, voice/video calls (free and commercial plans). We demonstrated practically how to extract the chat conversation, contacts, call logs and much more information. Malware distribution is quite common is social media by social engineering techniques. We performed the analysis to how analysis and investigate the malware and social media investigation with malware distribution and social engineering perspective.
The document discusses brute force attacks and dictionary attacks on systems. It describes how brute force attacks try all possible keys while dictionary attacks try commonly used keys. The document then provides steps for an automated system to conduct these attacks by looking for "wrong signs" when keys are tried. It concludes by stating that firewalls, captchas, limited login attempts, and other methods can help secure systems but true security requires multiple approaches.
Network security is very important for everyone, no matter what you are using. Hackers are out there and it is very important to have the necessary security to keep your data and personal life safe.
Ultimate Guide to Setup DarkComet with NoIPPich Pra Tna
Simply Step by Step tutorial on how to setup DarkComet RAT the free and popular Remote Administration Tool.
This software is an efficient type of software, especially created to remote control any Microsoft
Windows machine.
2014 WordCamp Columbus - Dealing with a lockoutJohn Parkinson
This document provides information about a WordPress user named John Parkinson who works as an IT manager. It discusses his experience using WordPress for personal, work, and club websites. The document then covers topics like dealing with lockouts, brute force attacks, security plugins, and password best practices. It also briefly describes WordCamp presentations being uploaded to WordPress TV.
Hacking with experts 3 (facebook hacking) by anurag dwivedi.Esteban Bedoya
The keylogger software allows monitoring of keyboard activity on a target computer without the user's knowledge. The summarizes the steps to use a keylogger software:
1. Download and extract the keylogger software files.
2. Configure the keylogger by generating a server name and specifying settings like self-destruct timing, file icon, and binding to another file.
3. The keylogger will then covertly monitor and log all keyboard activity on the target computer without being visible to the user. The logs can be sent via email or other methods for the attacker to access the recorded keystrokes.
Keyloggers allow unauthorized surveillance of keyboard input, allowing an attacker to obtain passwords and sensitive information entered
This document provides basic instructions for cracking Android PINs/passwords with the tool Hashcat. It outlines the tools and files needed from the Android device, including the device_policies.xml, locksettings.db, and password.key files. It then walks through the steps to extract the necessary information like the salt and hash, convert it to the proper format for Hashcat, and run the cracking process to reveal passwords of varying lengths.
Data Storage and Security Strategies of Network IdentityAntiy Labs
This document discusses data storage and security strategies for network identity. It introduces the author and defines key terms. It outlines attacks on encrypted ciphertext, current solutions, criteria for suitable security products, and extra topics. Background topics covered include the impact of Moore's law on computation speed and available resources for attacks like cloud computing and botnets. Potential attacks analyzed include rainbow tables, password matching, and some incorrect methods. The document proposes the Antiy Password Mixer as an open-source solution and discusses design of slow hashes, biometric recognition, and other strategies.
These slides are from a talk that I did at PHP Benelux 2013 ( http://conference.phpbenelux.eu/2013/ ).
In this talk, I go over the progression of password storage techniques, and weaknesses of each method. Eventually, we build up to the final secure implementations, and the current methods used to attack them.
Cryptography for Absolute Beginners (May 2019)Svetlin Nakov
Cryptography for Absolute Beginners
Svetlin Nakov @ Sofia Science Festival, May 2019
Video (Bulgarian language): https://youtu.be/-QzFcUkM7_4
Blog: https://nakov.com/blog/2019/05/13/cryptography-for-absolute-beginners-nakov-at-sofia-science-festival-may-2019/
Password Storage And Attacking In PHP - PHP ArgentinaAnthony Ferrara
Password storage is a common problem that every developer needs to solve at some point in their career. Often, we rely upon frameworks and libraries to do it for us. But do they get it right?
How should passwords be stored? How are they going to be attacked? All these questions (and more) will be answered. This session will dive head first into password storage and all aspects surrounding it. We’ll cover some common misconceptions and dangerous mistakes. We’ll also explore some of the best available tools to solve the problem, and go into why they are the best. Finally, we’ll look at some of the tools that attackers will use to attempt to extract plain text passwords.
We’ll explore each point from both angles: the pragmatic developer and the attacker. For the safety and security of your users, make sure that you know how to securely store their passwords. It’s not just the right thing to do, but it is negligent not to!
This document summarizes key points from a presentation on password security best practices and weaknesses. It discusses how passwords are cracked using tools like hashcat that can generate billions of hashes per second on GPUs. It also explains how practices like complex rules, frequent changes and plaintext storage undermine security. The presentation argues for using long, easy to remember passwords and storing hashed passwords with salts instead of complex rules and frequent changes.
This lab document summarizes techniques for analyzing security vulnerabilities in SAP systems, including:
1) Discovering open ports and services using tools like Nmap to identify SAP systems.
2) Capturing authentication credentials like passwords transmitted over the DIAG and RFC protocols using tools like Wireshark.
3) Exploiting vulnerabilities in older SAP password hash algorithms to conduct offline password cracking with tools like John the Ripper.
4) Extracting password hashes from SAP tables for offline cracking or privilege escalation by abusing transactions like SE16, ST04, and SQ01.
5) Abusing privileges of compromised accounts to access operating system files and run commands on
The document discusses passwords and password security. It summarizes that common password practices like complexity rules and frequent changes actually decrease security by making passwords harder to remember. Instead, it recommends using very long, easy to remember passwords and only changing them when truly necessary. It also discusses how password cracking tools like rainbow tables and hashcat can crack hashed passwords, but proper defenses like salting and slow hashing functions provide effective protection.
This document summarizes recent advances in open-source password cracking tools. It discusses John the Ripper, a password cracking tool that now supports cracking passwords and hashes for many formats through community patches. It also discusses Ettercap, a tool for man-in-the-middle attacks that can intercept passwords on networks. Specific techniques are described for cracking passwords for protocols like Kerberos and attacking Microsoft Active Directory infrastructure through password cracking and decrypting encrypted files like PDFs. Future work is planned to expand password cracking abilities and create fake servers to enable additional attacks.
Authentication is an integral part of security. If authentication or passwords are insufficient, all further security measures are obsolete. But how do you ensure that passwords are complex? We will explain the different password hashes and show how to make sure authentication is secure.
Is your crypto secure? Let's take a look at what main issues there are in modern cryptography that software developers and architects have to be aware of.
The document summarizes the scaling challenges faced by Fotolog, a large photo blogging community. It discusses how Fotolog grew to hosting hundreds of millions of photos and billions of comments. It describes Fotolog's technology stack including their use of MySQL, Memcached, 3Par storage and CDNs. It also outlines some of the MySQL scaling techniques used, such as sharding, replication, table partitioning and optimization.
These are the slides from my presentation at MySQL Conference and Expo 2007 held in Santa Clara, CA. The talk was focused on scaling InnoDB to meet Fotolog's unique challenges.
Linaro aims to improve Linux support for ARM processors. They created LAVA (Linaro Automated Validation) to automate testing of new kernels on ARM hardware. LAVA needs a way to trigger test runs when kernel builds finish. Linaro implemented an XML-RPC API with HTTPS and token-based authentication to securely allow remote triggering of test runs. They open sourced the server and client code to make it easy for others to add authenticated XML-RPC to projects.
Ophcrack is a free Windows password cracker that uses rainbow tables to recover passwords. It has a graphical user interface and works on multiple platforms like Windows XP, Vista and 7. However, passwords longer than 14 characters cannot be cracked by Ophcrack. It works by loading rainbow tables, selecting the password hashes to crack, and launching the cracking process. Some advantages are that it is free, does not require existing password knowledge, and has a GUI. Disadvantages include potential antivirus detection and inability to crack passwords over 14 characters or for Windows server versions.
Slides for a presentation I gave on May 4, 2011 at the GTA PHP user's group (http://meetup.gtaphp.org) about components for modern PHP application stacks
The document discusses various techniques for hacking systems, including password cracking, privilege escalation, executing applications remotely, and using keyloggers and spyware. It provides an overview of tools that can perform functions like password cracking, sniffing network traffic, capturing credentials, escalating privileges, executing code remotely, and logging keystrokes covertly. Countermeasures to these techniques, like disabling LM hashes, changing passwords regularly, and using antivirus software, are also covered.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
11. Proof that case doesn’t matter Password = E52CAC67419A9A22 4A3B108F3FA6CB6D PaSSwORd = E52CAC67419A9A22 4A3B108F3FA6CB6D Password1 = E52CAC67419A9A22 38F10713B629B565
12. NTLM HASHES Uses MD4 algorithm to create a hash of the mixed-case password Results in a 16 byte hash of the password (stored in the SAM…) Used for any password greater than 14 characters
14. Proof that case DOES matter Password = F15ABD57801840F3 348DDCCAFB677F6A PaSSwORd = 17504CE07C0A0D4A 1BD3A99A0821F957 Password1 = F9A3152D926F9FF8 98D0BAFBA0BFFD30
15. NTLM Hash Considerations Case preserving Maximum length = 127 characters Better Security than LM Hashes Number of ≤14-character password (full char set) ≈ 2.7*1067 Number of 127-character passwords ≈ 4.9*10611