Posts Tagged ‘passwords’

A few days ago I posted an article that was circulating regarding a backdoor in to Accton based switches. You can read that post here. Shortly after, a person by the name of “CK”, who apparently works for the vendor, responded with the company’s side of the story. I then issued my response, and CK [...]

This just came across and it’s pretty interesting. I haven’t heard of/seen this before, so I figured I’d repost it here. I don’t usually like to regurgitate stuff, but if I have nothing to write myself and I come across something that I consider to be valuable, interesting, insightful, or whatever, I will. [BEGIN REGURGITATION [...]

I realize that this is about as close to plagerism as I can get without literally scraping his website, but I’m essentially reposting it because I think people really, honestly, need to pay attention to this. I hear a lot of whining from people when I tell them that their password is weak, or they [...]

Sometimes the only way in is to resort to password cracking (or, “brute forcing”). I would consider this to be another one of those last resort methods that I use when all else has failed. I don’t like to use brute force methods because they’re noisy and can break stuff. There’s actually a fine line [...]

UPDATE (1/12/2011): I received an email from Steve regarding this post. He sincerely apologized for his actions and realized now that what he did was wrong and simply asked that I modify the post to protect the identities of his family. I felt that this was a fair request, considering that his family had nothing [...]

Old school Google hacking++

Posted: 21st April 2010 by Matt in code, hacks
Tags: , , , , ,

So, this is a very, very well known Google hack that I’ve automated to make life easier. It’s the simple ‘inurl:service.pwd‘ hack. Here’s the code: ?View Code PERL1 2 use LWP::UserAgent; use HTTP::Cookies;

Well, we’re on to part two. For part two of this post, I’d like to talk about wireless vulnerabilities and how the Man in the Middle (MitM from now on) attack comes in to play on a wireless network. Most of us have, or have used, a wireless network. There are, essentially, two different types. [...]