A DMG Installer is convenient way to provide end-users a simple way to install an application bundle. They are basically a folder with a shortcut to the Applications directory but they can be customized with icons, backgrounds, and layout properties. A DMG file (.dmg) is a Mac OS X Disk Image file and it is used to package files or folders providing compression, encryption, and read-only to the package.
##Creating the DMG file #Disk Utility
| # First, we need to find our device. BEFORE inserting your USB drive, run the | |
| # following: | |
| diskutil list | |
| # This will output a bunch of info about all of the disk drives connected to | |
| # your Mac. Each entry will have a header in the form "/dev/diskX", where X is | |
| # some number starting at 0. Now, insert your USB drive and run the command | |
| # again. You should see a new entry. Make note of the name (ie, /dev/diskX). | |
| diskutil list |
grep for .icnsSimilarly you could run this command, but it may take several minutes to complete:
| Implemented from the Hackaday Article, "[DROPPING ZIP BOMBS ON VULNERABILITY SCANNERS](https://hackaday.com/2017/07/08/dropping-zip-bombs-on-vulnerability-scanners/)", this is my implementation on my own Nginx web server. | |
| Also, I have added 42.zip as some software automatically extracts zip files (which would be rather unwise for them). | |
| For anybody who doesn't match the criteria or needing to be gzip bombed or 42.zipped, we close the connection without informing them. | |
| As I use this nginx server as a reverse proxy, nothing is really happening in this config file other than raw nuking. All my own services have DNS records, however illegitimate traffic accesses by IP and is tested in this file. | |
| I occasionally check my access logs for anything that looks like a crawler or hack tool scanner, and add it into the location blocks here. |