Skip to main content

RFI.exe


Ask me anything!



Name:
E-mail: *
Message: *

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How To Run TOR as a Non-Root User

Hello Friends, Today I finally figured out something that had eluded for quite a while, and that is... the mysterious process of running TOR as a non-root user! Like many other novice hackers, I had tried to run TOR by adding a user in Kali Linux through the following CLI commands: $ useradd guest $ passwd guest $ runuser -l guest -c ./start-tor-browser.desktop Which gave me the lovely error message below: $ Tor Browser must be run within the X Window System This last output one gives us a clue: the X Window System is graphical interface, which means that we need to run this software outside the CLI (you can try downloading the xorg, but that proved to be much of a headache). To do this, go here: Log out as root and login as the user you created. The computer will load the GUI and you will now be able to run TOR as a non-root user! Please let me know if this tutorial helped you out! xoxo
Post a Comment
Read more

Port Forwarding

Dear Diary, Today was a good day. I learned about a powerful new feature called Port Forwarding! Port Forwarding is a feature of SSH that allows you to redirect traffic from on a target machine to another using a specified IP and port. This is a powerful tool because it allows you to relay communication from a target machine to an external host (i.e. your computer!). All you need is: SSH Credentials The port of the resource you want to access Let's say the web server is hosted on 127.0.0.1:8443. You can use the command below to access that webserver: ssh -L 8443:127.0.0.1:8443 <username>@10.10.10.184 Where you can now execute curl commands to retrieve information on that website (without port forwarding, this would've resulted in an access denied error!) curl -k -i -u admin:<password> https://localhost:8443 
Post a Comment
Read more

Recursion

“So, what’s your number?” he asked me with innocent eyes, contemplating a number low enough to render me virtuous but high enough to guarantee some skill. In other words, n - 1.  I sighed and looked at ceiling. The scene was all too familiar. This time however, I wasn’t with a graduate student. Or an engineer. I was with a DJ.  “One time, I wrote a C program to remove the voice from a sound file,” I said shyly as he leaned in and grazed my earlobe.  Suddenly, he pulled back with disappointment.  “I’m really sorry, but I have to go to my show,” he said as he stuffed his headphones into his backpack. “I’ll see you later.”  The door slammed in the distance. I sighed and hung my head in shame. For I was embarking on the same destructive behavior, watching helplessly as my actions iterated miserably in a never-ending loop. Like recursion, a new romance temps with the promise of a memory address, such as the $user = “girlfriend” string as...
Post a Comment
Read more