cooliscool

PASCAL_CLASSES = [
    'none',
    'aeroplane',
    'bicycle',
    'bird',
    'boat',
    'bottle',
    'bus',
    'car',
    'cat',

cooliscool

# Author : Mohammed Ajmal
# GNU Public License

# Tested to work well in Ubuntu 16.04
# use ` chmod +x removeproxy.sh ` to give executable permissions

gsettings set org.gnome.system.proxy mode 'none'

cooliscool

#!/usr/bin/env python
import requests
import sys
import getpass
username = 'aexxxxxx'
print ('LDAP pass ')
pa = str(getpass.getpass())

with requests.session() as s:
	page = s.post('https://netaccess.iitm.ac.in/account/login' , data={ 'userLogin':username, 'userPassword':pa, 'submit':''})

cooliscool

import time
import requests as g
import csv


port= 8089
hostname='localhost'
latDegToMet = 111000
metToFeet = 3.28084
radToDeg = 180/3.14159

cooliscool

// Author : Mohammed Ajmal
// github.com/cooliscool
// GNU Public License

<?php
if(isset($_GET['v'])){

// $download = exec('youtube-dl '.$_GET['v']);

$comm = 'youtube-dl '.$_GET['v'].' 2>&1';

cooliscool

#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <unistd.h>
int main(void)
{
    printf("My UID is: %d. My GID is: %d My EUID is: %d. My EGID is: %d \n", getuid(), getgid() , geteuid(), getegid());
    system("/usr/bin/id");
    setuid(geteuid());
    printf("My UID is: %d. My GID is: %d My EUID is: %d. My EGID is: %d \n", getuid(), getgid() , geteuid(), getegid());
    system("/usr/bin/id");

cooliscool

package main

import ("fmt"
  "encoding/json"
  "os"
  "bufio"
  "bytes"
)

cooliscool

; Egg Hunter
; Author: Aditya Chaudhary
; Date: 20th Jan 2019


global _start


section .text

cooliscool

import pyautogui
import random
import time

while True:
    current_x, current_y = pyautogui.position()
    
    # Generate random x and y coordinates around the current position
    new_x = current_x + random.randint(-5, 5)
    new_y = current_y + random.randint(-5, 5)

cooliscool

Kubernetes Policy Engines: How to Implement Security, Compliance, and Governance Policies in Your Cluster

(image generated by DALL-E)

Embarking on the journey of Kubernetes security unveils a vast landscape, encompassing crucial elements that safeguard your containerized applications. Among the intriguing facets within this realm, we delve into pivotal sections that form the bedrock of Kubernetes security:

• RBAC Mastery: Kubernetes security begins with defining who holds the keys to the kingdom. Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) empowers you to orchestrate who wields authority over kubectl, the gateway to your Kubernetes cluster. Craft roles and permissions tailored for distinct users and groups, ensuring a finely tuned control mechanism.

• Secrets Safeguard: The cloak of security extends to shielding your application's secrets. In the digital realm, secrets are akin to treasures — pa