MattMoony

import json, datetime
import requests as req
from tabulate import tabulate

CTFURL=input('CTF-URL (e.g.: ctf.csaw.io): ')
SESSCOOKIE=input('Session-Cookie: ')
CHID=input('Challenge-ID: ')

print(tabulate([(e['name'], datetime.datetime.fromisoformat(e['date'][:-1]).strftime('%d.%m.%Y %H:%M:%S')) for e in json.loads(req.get(f'https://{CTFURL}/api/v1/challenges/{CHID}/solves',cookies=dict(session=SESSCOOKIE)).text)['data']], headers=('User', 'Timestamp',)))

MattMoony

import requests as req;print(f'\033[92m[+]\033[39m Public IP: \033[96m{req.get("https://wtfismyip.com/text").text.strip()}\033[39m')

MattMoony

echo "["$(echo $(cat ips|head -n -3|awk '{print $3}'|sort|uniq|xargs -I% curl -s "https://freegeoip.app/json/%"|sed "s/\}/\},/")|rev|cut -c2-|rev)"]">ips.json

MattMoony

#!/usr/bin/python3

import json
import requests as req
from time import sleep
from datetime import datetime

def get_public_ip():
    try:
        status = json.loads(req.get('https://wtfismyip.com/json').text)

MattMoony

#!/usr/bin/env python3

"""

Title: IBM-Arnold
Date: March 2021
Author: mattmoony (https://github.com/MattMoony)

Quick implementation of a semi-smart assistant called 'Arnold'
(even though the name can be changed) utilizing IBM Watson services.

MattMoony

#!/usr/bin/env python3

"""

Title: Standalone Markdown
Date: March 2021
Author: mattmoony (https://github.com/MattMoony)

Short python script that converts a markdown file, which
requires a path to load images from to a "standalone"

MattMoony

Example

---

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Fusce posuere, libero convallis aliquet luctus, libero odio tincidunt mi, eget dignissim nisi ante id turpis. Donec hendrerit vel libero et placerat. Donec vitae purus mi. Mauris placerat ornare tristique. Duis lobortis est nisi, eget pulvinar mauris pharetra sit amet. Suspendisse pulvinar, nibh nec semper posuere, massa urna malesuada ligula, et egestas purus nisl semper dui. 
Phasellus magna nisl, pretium eget odio dictum, posuere euismod tortor. In eleifend nisi et neque mattis molestie. Donec a ultrices mi, at molestie orci. Fusce ex nisl, pellentesque in lectus vitae, bibendum fermentum elit. Duis convallis tempor diam vitae aliquet. Ut cursus nisi est, ac volutpat felis malesuada ac. Nulla facilisi. Nulla luctus quis orci vel luctus. Etiam nec dui eget neque pe

MattMoony

#!/bin/bash

EXT_BASE="/mnt/d/hacking/tools"

activate () {
    if [[ $1 == "peda" ]]; then
        echo "source $EXT_BASE/peda/peda.py" >> $HOME/.gdbinit
    elif [[ $1 == "pwngdb" ]]; then
        echo "source $EXT_BASE/Pwngdb/pwngdb.py
source $EXT_BASE/Pwngdb/angelheap/gdbinit.py

MattMoony

#!/usr/bin/env python3

"""
Recover plaintext from encrypted AES/ECB ciphertext using an oracle.

Scenario:
You can send whatever you want to the server and you get it back
encrypted with an attached secret. (The secret was attached before the
encryption process). Since ECB is *stateless*, meaning each plaintext
block that is the same will result in the same ciphertext block (as long

MattMoony

#!/usr/bin/env python3

"""
Modify the resulting plaintext of AES/CBC ciphertext using bit-flipping.

Scenario:
You know that AES is being used in CBC mode. You know (parts of) the
plaintext + block size + IV (not too hard to determine these things most
of the time). You can simply change the content of the first encrypted
block of the plaintext by changing the IV. It's also possible to modify