Dan Lenski dlenski

## fake_PAN_GlobalProtect_server.py
#!/usr/bin/env python3

# This is used for testing openconnect's (https://github.com/dlenski/openconnect).
# handling of the atrocious XML+JavaScript mess used for
# authenticating to a PAN GlobalProtect VPN.
#
# Requires a recent version of Flask and Python 3.x, and a server.pem
#
# Should be fairly easy to tweak to fit various authentication scenarios.

## gist:3adcdd3dd5ed897a8e8c4f172726aaca
# generate your private key, put the public key on the server you will be connecting to
ssh-keygen -t rsa -f ./my_key

# generate the password/secret you will store encrypted in the .travis.yml and use to encrypt your private key
cat /dev/urandom | head -c 10000 | openssl sha1 > ./secret

# encrypt your private key using your secret password
openssl aes-256-cbc -pass "file:./secret" -in ./my_key -out ./my_key.enc -a

# download your Travis-CI public key via the API. eg: https://api.travis-ci.org/repos/travis-ci/travis-ci/key

## ssh-cipher-benchmark.sh
#!/bin/bash

# Based on: http://www.systutorials.com/5450/improving-sshscp-performance-by-choosing-ciphers/#comment-28725
#
# You should set up PublicKey authentication so that you don't have to type your
# password for every cipher tested.

set -o pipefail

ciphers="$@"

## lookup_entities.py
"""Example of using hangups to lookup contacts by id."""

import sys

import asyncio

import hangups


# Path where OAuth refresh token is saved, allowing hangups to remember your

## filter_messages_from_pidgin_log.py
#/usr/bin/env python2

from __future__ import print_function
from sys import stdin, stderr, stdout
import re

message = []
message_started = message_ended = None

for line in stdin:
	#!/usr/bin/env python3

	# This is used for testing openconnect's (https://github.com/dlenski/openconnect).
	# handling of the atrocious XML+JavaScript mess used for
	# authenticating to a PAN GlobalProtect VPN.
	#
	# Requires a recent version of Flask and Python 3.x, and a server.pem
	#
	# Should be fairly easy to tweak to fit various authentication scenarios.
	# generate your private key, put the public key on the server you will be connecting to
	ssh-keygen -t rsa -f ./my_key

	# generate the password/secret you will store encrypted in the .travis.yml and use to encrypt your private key
	cat /dev/urandom \| head -c 10000 \| openssl sha1 > ./secret

	# encrypt your private key using your secret password
	openssl aes-256-cbc -pass "file:./secret" -in ./my_key -out ./my_key.enc -a

	# download your Travis-CI public key via the API. eg: https://api.travis-ci.org/repos/travis-ci/travis-ci/key
	#!/bin/bash

	# Based on: http://www.systutorials.com/5450/improving-sshscp-performance-by-choosing-ciphers/#comment-28725
	#
	# You should set up PublicKey authentication so that you don't have to type your
	# password for every cipher tested.

	set -o pipefail

	ciphers="$@"
	"""Example of using hangups to lookup contacts by id."""

	import sys

	import asyncio

	import hangups


	# Path where OAuth refresh token is saved, allowing hangups to remember your
	#/usr/bin/env python2

	from __future__ import print_function
	from sys import stdin, stderr, stdout
	import re

	message = []
	message_started = message_ended = None

	for line in stdin: