Search Results for "high level assembler"

Sophia Script for Windows is a scripting environment or DSL (Domain-Specific Language) designed to provide scripting capabilities on Windows systems in a high-level, expressive way. It abstracts over native APIs and offers constructs that make system automation, file manipulation, registry access, and user scripting easier than raw PowerShell or batch scripts. The repository presumably contains runtime, script engine, and library helpers to simplify common Windows tasks (e.g., service control, UI automation, scheduled tasks). ...

...The project uses Chocolatey and Boxstarter under the hood and exposes one-click Boxstarter links and standalone scripts so you can boot a machine, install SDKs, runtimes, tooling, and manage reboots unattended. Scripts are organized as high-level recipes (for example: Full Desktop App, Web, Web + NodeJS, Machine Learning, DevOps/Azure) which call smaller helper scripts stored in a scripts/ folder so recipes stay readable and easy to customize. The README documents how to run recipes, notes for WSL users, guidance for organizational or classroom use (including ways to adapt scripts to air-gapped environments), and known issues and workarounds encountered with the Boxstarter web launcher.

sRDI is a compact project that implements a shellcode form of Reflective DLL Injection, enabling DLLs to be converted into position-independent shellcode and loaded in memory by a small in-process PE loader. The codebase groups a C implementation of a reflective PE loader with multiple loader/wrapper components (native C loader, a .NET loader, Python and PowerShell conversion helpers) so authors can produce and embed sRDI blobs in different environments. The loader aims to behave like a...

Active-Directory-Exploitation-Cheat-Sheet is a comprehensive, community-curated cheat sheet that collects practical enumeration commands, attack techniques, and quick references for attacking and auditing Windows Active Directory environments. The repository is organized as a stepwise kill-chain: recon, domain enumeration, local privilege escalation, user hunting, BloodHound guidance, lateral movement, persistence, domain-admin takeover, cross-trust attacks, data exfiltration, and a toolbox...