| All actions are performed in Terminal.app. | |
| 1. Install Homebrew http://brew.sh/ | |
| 2. Install Jack (route audio tool) http://jackaudio.org/. Current stable version from official website doesn't work with | |
| MacOS Sierra (I use 10.12.3) so you need to download beta version from there https://yadi.sk/d/JwT10b7v3Dm5yy. | |
| After installing reboot your computer. | |
| 3. Install Darkice (audio streamer) via brew. |
| import BaseHTTPServer | |
| from SimpleHTTPServer import SimpleHTTPRequestHandler | |
| import sys | |
| import base64 | |
| key = "" | |
| class AuthHandler(SimpleHTTPRequestHandler): | |
| ''' Main class to present webpages and authentication. ''' | |
| def do_HEAD(self): |
| ; a hand-made GIF containing valid JavaScript code | |
| ; abusing header to start a JavaScript comment | |
| ; inspired by Saumil Shah's Deadly Pixels presentation | |
| ; Ange Albertini, BSD Licence 2013 | |
| ; yamal gifjs.asm -o img.gif | |
| WIDTH equ 10799 ; equivalent to 2f2a, which is '/*' in ASCII, thus starting an opening comment |
| # OSX for Pentesting (Mavericks/Yosemite) | |
| # | |
| # A fork of OSX for Hackers (Original Source: https://gist.github.com/brandonb927/3195465) | |
| #!/bin/sh | |
| # Ask for the administrator password upfront | |
| echo "Have you read through the script prior to running this? (y or n)" | |
| read bcareful |
| ; a hand-made GIF containing valid JavaScript code | |
| ; abusing header to start a JavaScript comment | |
| ; inspired by Saumil Shah's Deadly Pixels presentation | |
| ; Ange Albertini, BSD Licence 2013 | |
| ; yamal gifjs.asm -o img.gif | |
| WIDTH equ 10799 ; equivalent to 2f2a, which is '/*' in ASCII, thus starting an opening comment |
This program adds proxy support to ssh. Once installed, ssh will obey
the ssh_proxy environment variable (or all_proxy as a fallback) and
will try to connect to the server through that proxy. Example:
export ssh_proxy="socks5://10.139.2.1:8066"
ssh example.com # will connect through SOCKS5 proxyssh-from simplifies common usage of SSH tunnels, and makes double (or triple) tunnels a piece of cake.
Here is an example, where I SSH to a computer that is behind two NATs, tunneling through each router:
Details coming to the blog soon.
| #!/usr/bin/env python | |
| import multiprocessing | |
| import imp | |
| import urllib2 | |
| import urlparse | |
| urllib = imp.new_module('urllib') | |
| urllib.error = urllib2 | |
| urllib.parse = urlparse | |
| urllib.request = urllib2 |