Search Results for "vs"

PrivescCheck is a local privilege escalation reconnaissance tool for Unix-like systems that automates common checks auditors and system owners run when looking for misconfigurations. It enumerates kernel versions, installed packages, SUID/SGID binaries, world-writable files and directories, services, cron jobs, and user/group permissions to highlight likely escalation paths. The output is organized and human-readable so operators can triage findings quickly—flagging high-risk items...

Enterprise-Scale is a reference architecture and set of landing-zone blueprints for building large, governed Azure estates. It codifies recommended patterns—network topology, identity integration, subscription and resource organization, policy assignment, and guardrails—so enterprises can provision repeatable, secure, and compliant environments for workloads. The project supplies deployable artifacts (Bicep/ARM/Terraform modules, examples, and documentation) to accelerate consistent...

UbiquitiWgWizard automates the creation of: • WireGuard interface configuration for EdgeOS • Firewall rules (WG-IN, WG-LOCAL, WAN->LOCAL) • NAT masquerade rules for VPN clients • Client configuration files (.conf) • Optional QR codes for mobile clients • A step-by-step HOW_TO_APPLY_CONFIG.txt document The wizard prompts for: • Router model • WAN interface • LAN interface(s) • Split tunnel vs full tunnel (per client) • Public endpoint / DDNS • Number of clients • Optional QR code generation All output is generated safely and never applied automatically. ________________________________________ Supported Router Models The wizard includes templates for: • ER-4 • ER-6P • ER-X • ER-12 You may select any physical or logical interface supported by your router (eth ports, switch interfaces, etc.). ________________________________________

...Instead of piecing together individual tutorials, the repository provides curated scripts, recommended tooling configurations, and step-by-step instructions that cover everything from PowerShell and Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) to code editors like VS Code, and from package managers (e.g., Scoop/Chocolatey) to Docker and Git workflows. By codifying these patterns, it reduces onboarding time and ensures consistency in dev setups — especially valuable for teams that want standardized tooling across Windows boxes.