shoeper

BEGIN {
  # file starts with DDL statements that go into header.sql

  table = "header";
  sql = 1
}

{
  # -- step 1 --
  # determine whether current line contains a DDL sql statement or

shoeper

#!/bin/bash

# Usage:./grant_ios_permissions.sh [bundleId]
# Example: ./grant_ios_permissions.sh com.spotify.client

echo "This does not grant location, notification or local network permission. You can grant location permission with this script: https://gist.github.com/kasnder/91a64a555e962d08cd05b52f7114b897"

# Requirements:
# - iOS 14.8 device with checkra1n jailbreak
# - Installed `sqlite3` on iOS device from Cydia

shoeper

#!/bin/bash

# Todo: This currently fails to replace an existing entry in the location permission database. Would be better add to the end of the clients.plist file.

# Usage:./grant_ios_location_permission.sh [bundleId]
# Example: ./grant_ios_location_permission.sh com.spotify.client

# Requirements:
# - iOS device with checkra1n jailbreak (tested on 14.8)
# - Installed `sqlite3` on iOS device from Cydia

shoeper

The iOS syslog was removed in iOS 13.3. Prior to that, you could still view the deprecated syslog if you compiled your tweaks using an iOS 9 or lower SDK. Apple introduced oslog in iOS 10.

1. Clone https://github.com/theos/theos/ to $THEOS/sdks.
2. Change $THEOS/vendor/logos/bin/lib/Logos/Generator/Base/Method.pm:73 from HBLogDebug(... or NSLog(..., depending on theos version, to log(... .
3. Add the following to $THEOS/include/HBLog.h:

   • #define log(...) HBLogWarn(@"<NOSS>: %@", [NSString stringWithFormat:__VA_ARGS__]); on line 19, ie if you're running os_log / iOS 10+ SDK.

   • #define log(...) HBLogDebug(__VA_ARGS__); on line 41, ie when not running an iOS 10+ SDK.

4. On your iDevice, add alias debug="oslog | awk 'f; /\)/{f=0} /:/{print; f=/\(/}'" to /etc/profile.d/profile.sh and source it afterwards. You may need to create the file if you haven't already.

shoeper

Objective-C on Linux

Just run: -> doesn't work (anymore)

apt-get update && apt-get install wget vim -y && wget -O - https://gist.github.com/shoeper/8be35cf2b7c4bdf9ae423b260f43ab3d/raw/install.sh | bash -

shoeper

# --------------------------------------------------------------------
# Recursively find pdfs from the directory given as the first argument, 
# otherwise search the current directory.
# Use exiftool and qpdf (both must be installed and locatable on $PATH) 
# to strip all top-level metadata from PDFs.
#
# Note - This only removes file-level metadata, not any metadata
# in embedded images, etc. 
#
# Code is provided as-is, I take no responsibility for its use,

shoeper

#!/bin/bash

echo -n Password:
read -s password
echo
hash="$(echo -n $password | openssl sha1)"
upperCase="$(echo $hash | tr '[a-z]' '[A-Z]')"
prefix="${upperCase:0:5}"
response=$(curl -s https://api.pwnedpasswords.com/range/$prefix)
while read -r line; do

shoeper

You Will Need

• A local copy of AFL with Doug Birdwell's networking patch
• A binary dump of a BGP OPEN packet
• Latest copy of Free Range Routing
• Patience

Acquiring Resources

A local copy of AFL with Doug Birdwell's networking patch

shoeper

#!/bin/bash

: <<'COMMENT'

This script takes the dataset from the Open Thesaurus project and 
transforms it to a wordlist comparable to the original diceware list. 
I thought the original list contains too much lines which just don't 
make any sense and/or are hard to memorize. So my goal was to 
automatically generate a list containing only memorable words, which 
can then be used to add your own special characters or variations. 

shoeper

#!/bin/bash

: <<'COMMENT'

This script takes the dataset from the Open Thesaurus project and 
transforms it to a wordlist comparable to the original diceware list. 
I thought the original list contains too much lines which just don't 
make any sense and/or are hard to memorize. So my goal was to 
automatically generate a list containing only memorable words, which 
can then be used to add your own special characters or variations.