Have fun exploring! I just have a simple Raspberry Pi at home with a few services, after working with this stuff all the time I rarely feel like tinkering at home :D

No, it’s just the number of a specific signal.

https://www.man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/signal.7.html

Skill issue.

You cannot catch SIGKILL.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2541597/how-to-gracefully-handle-the-sigkill-signal-in-java/2541618#2541618

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Feel like I’m destroying the dataset with QWERTY so I’ll wait until QWERTZ is available :)

Memory is still structured like a file and referenced over addresses, we just call it something else.

And for the full Linux experience do it at the perfect moment, such as when you’re in a lecture or customer presentation!

What was the comment? That the source is untrustworthy? Why was it removed?

Login pages ;D

There are wave lengths that you cannot perceive, like, I don’t know… UV, maybe?

Look, that you’re used to the garbage UI doesn’t change that it’s garbage and in dire need of a fundamental revamp. If almost everyone here (and everywhere else) says that it sucks or is intransparent, then YOU may be the odd one out here ;)

Imagine hating usable software you don’t need a PhD for. It’s kinda pathetic to make this your point of pride.

Definitely Signals Music Studio. Really great guy and an excellent guitar teacher for harmony and song writing stuff.

He puts out a lot for free so I feel more than justified to send some money his way - his teaching has been instrumental (heh) for my progress and understanding of music.

You need to check out public key cryptography and digital signatures. Those are the basics of Fido.

When the private key is bound to a device it is not possible to fake or steal it through conventional methods. Passwords are the weakest link and an easy target for attackers - passkeys basically solve that.

User adoption depends on implementation, but everything is easier than remembering a secure password or using a password manager for most people. There needs to be an easy and secure way to distribute passkeys across devices, and any backup mechanisms may be a weak point. In any case: still better than passwords.

Thank you for clearing it up!

And regarding your assessment: Exactly!

I had a colleague at work years ago who did his Master’s thesis on network scanning. He ran a PoC in the company’s network and had all the printers print hundreds of pages.

We learned that printers suck and that we should always know our payloads and targets 😁

You need Administrative permissions for psexec. It uploads a file to the target computer’s \admin$ share (just C:\Windows) and starts a service to execute it. Services run as SYSTEM so that’s why you get those privileges.

(Hah, I forgot your message while typing mine and just copied you :)

Edit: fixed c$ to admin$

Because it’s still in development, but afaik it is the goal to include it once it’s stable.

Check out openvas.

https://github.com/greenbone/openvas-scanner

I use Nessus professionally, they are somewhat similar. I can’t decide which one has the worse user interface.

I’m a big fan of hashcat for this use case myself! I route it through WS, however. I like being on the bleeding edge.