Search Results for "nothing-galga"

...The focus is on practical exploitation skills: understanding memory corruption, reverse engineering, shellcode, privilege escalation, and platform specifics. By being a single, public list, it lowers the barrier for newcomers who want to go from “I know nothing about exploitation” to “I can follow a CTF writeup” in a guided way. It is also helpful for defenders and security engineers who want to understand offensive techniques to harden systems. The repo is community-friendly and can grow as new techniques, tools, and writeups appear.

Reveal Rootkit detects processes hidden by rootkits. It is intended to run out of cron or similar services on a regular base and avoids verbose output as long as nothing was found. It's fast and shouldn't produce false positives. Reveal RootKit is tested mainly on Linux but should work on other POSIX systems with a /proc filesystem, too.

...Default-deny disallows all but access granted to resources which you specifically allow. The advantage to this is that any new resources which turn out to be bad are blocked by default. Default allow disallows nothing and bad things are blocked as they are discovered. This means that you are exposed to any bad things which you don't know about. The reason most networks are modeled on default-allow is that default-deny is hard to manage. What WhitewallManager aims to accomplish is to make default-deny and whitelists manageable with a sensible and efficient work flow. ...

warnsmtpd provides a warning message to the desktop of the user about SMTP activity. Would that activity be a result of the user operation then nothing is wrong. But if the SMTP activity is not initiated by the user then....