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Weaponize .chm files with PowerShell — Nishang
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Weaponize .chm files with PowerShell — Nishang
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Medium
Weaponize .chm files with PowerShell — Nishang
In this tutorial, we will learn how to create malicious CHM files with PowerShell; we will use the Nishang framework. Anyone who does not know Nishang framework is a collection of PowerShell scripts…
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Guide To Installing Metasploitable VM Using VMware Fusion, Workstation or Player
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Metasploitable VM Install + Config
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Guide To Installing Metasploitable VM Using VMware Fusion, Workstation or Player
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Metasploitable VM Install + Config
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Medium
Guide To Installing Metasploitable VM Using VMware Fusion, Workstation or Player
Metasploitable VM Install + Config
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How Phishing is Classified(Part 1)?
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Spear Phishing: The most common type of Phishing is Spear phishing and highly dangerous.
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How Phishing is Classified(Part 1)?
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Spear Phishing: The most common type of Phishing is Spear phishing and highly dangerous.
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Medium
How Phishing is Classified(Part 1)?
Spear Phishing: The most common type of Phishing is Spear phishing and highly dangerous. The act of fraud by sending illegitimate emails to…
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DFIR-O365RC - PowerShell Module For Office 365 And Azure AD Log Collection
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-WVZVW7_6qnY/YJhZfAI795I/AAAAAAAAWKY/1Dqrf8dlmbA8HCSesbZh2oDcSWf-66wVACNcBGAsYHQ/s16000/DFIR-O365RC_1_logo.png PowerShell module for Office 365 and Azure AD log collection Module description The DFIR-O365RC PowerShell module is a set of functions that allow the DFIR analyst to collect logs relevant for Office 365 Business Email Compromise investigations.
The logs are generated in JSON format and retrieved from two main data sources:
* Office 365 Unified Audit Logs.
* Azure AD sign-ins logs and audit logs.
The two data sources can be queried from different endpoints:
Data source / Endpoint History Performance Scope Pre-requisites (OS or Azure) Unified Audit Logs / Exchange Online PowerShell 90 days Poor All Office 365 logs (Azure AD included) None Unified Audit Logs / Office 365 Management API 7 days Good All Office 365 logs (Azure AD included) Azure App registration Azure AD Logs / Azure AD PowerShell Preview 30 days Good Azure AD sign-ins and audit events only Windows OS only Azure AD Logs / MS Graph API 30 days Good Azure AD sign-ins and audit events only None
DFIR-O365RC is a forensic tool, its aim is not to monitor in real time your Office 365 infrastructure: Please use the Office 365 Management API if you want to analyze data in real time with a SIEM.
DFIR-O365RC will fetch data from:
* Azure AD Logs using the MS Graph API because performance is good, history is 30 days and it works on PowerShell Core.
* Unified Audit Logs using Exchange online PowerShell despite poor performance, history is 90 days and it works on PowerShell Core.
In case you are also investigating other Azure resources (IaaS, PaaS...) DFIR-O365RC can also fetch data from Azure Activity logs using the Azure Monitor RESTAPI. History is 90 days and it works on PowerShell Core.
As a result, DFIR-O365RC works also on Linux or Mac, as long as you have PowerShell Core and a browser in order to use device login. Installation and pre-requisites Clone the DFIR-O365RC repository. The tool works on PowerShell Desktop and PowerShell Core.
DFIR-O365 uses Jason Thompson's MSAL.PS and Boe Prox's PoshRSJob modules. To install them run the following commands:
* %USERPROFILE%\Documents\WindowsPowerShell\Modules
* %ProgramFiles%\WindowsPowerShell\Modules
* %SYSTEMROOT%\system32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules
Modules path examples on Linux:
* /home/%USERNAME%/.local/share/powershell/Modules
* /usr/local/share/powershell/Modules
* /opt/microsoft/powershell/7/Modules
The DFIR-O365RC module is installed, restart the PowerShell prompt and load the module:
* Microsoft 365 role (portal.microsoft.com): Global reader
* Exchange Online role (outlook.office365.com/ecp): View-Only Audit Logs
In order to retrieve Azure AD sign-ins logs with the MS Gr[...]
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DFIR-O365RC - PowerShell Module For Office 365 And Azure AD Log Collection
https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-WVZVW7_6qnY/YJhZfAI795I/AAAAAAAAWKY/1Dqrf8dlmbA8HCSesbZh2oDcSWf-66wVACNcBGAsYHQ/s16000/DFIR-O365RC_1_logo.png PowerShell module for Office 365 and Azure AD log collection Module description The DFIR-O365RC PowerShell module is a set of functions that allow the DFIR analyst to collect logs relevant for Office 365 Business Email Compromise investigations.
The logs are generated in JSON format and retrieved from two main data sources:
* Office 365 Unified Audit Logs.
* Azure AD sign-ins logs and audit logs.
The two data sources can be queried from different endpoints:
Data source / Endpoint History Performance Scope Pre-requisites (OS or Azure) Unified Audit Logs / Exchange Online PowerShell 90 days Poor All Office 365 logs (Azure AD included) None Unified Audit Logs / Office 365 Management API 7 days Good All Office 365 logs (Azure AD included) Azure App registration Azure AD Logs / Azure AD PowerShell Preview 30 days Good Azure AD sign-ins and audit events only Windows OS only Azure AD Logs / MS Graph API 30 days Good Azure AD sign-ins and audit events only None
DFIR-O365RC is a forensic tool, its aim is not to monitor in real time your Office 365 infrastructure: Please use the Office 365 Management API if you want to analyze data in real time with a SIEM.
DFIR-O365RC will fetch data from:
* Azure AD Logs using the MS Graph API because performance is good, history is 30 days and it works on PowerShell Core.
* Unified Audit Logs using Exchange online PowerShell despite poor performance, history is 90 days and it works on PowerShell Core.
In case you are also investigating other Azure resources (IaaS, PaaS...) DFIR-O365RC can also fetch data from Azure Activity logs using the Azure Monitor RESTAPI. History is 90 days and it works on PowerShell Core.
As a result, DFIR-O365RC works also on Linux or Mac, as long as you have PowerShell Core and a browser in order to use device login. Installation and pre-requisites Clone the DFIR-O365RC repository. The tool works on PowerShell Desktop and PowerShell Core.
DFIR-O365 uses Jason Thompson's MSAL.PS and Boe Prox's PoshRSJob modules. To install them run the following commands:
Install-Module -Name MSAL.PS -RequiredVersion '4.21.0.1'
Install-Module -Name PoshRSJob -RequiredVersion '1.7.4.4' If MSAL.PS module installation fails with the following message: WARNING: The specified module ‘MSAL.PS’ with PowerShellGetFormatVersion ‘2.0’ is not supported by the current version of PowerShellGet. Get the latest version of the PowerShellGet module to install this module, ‘MSAL.PS’. Update PowerShellGet with the following commands: Install-PackageProvider Nuget -Force
Install-Module -Name PowerShellGet -Force Once both modules are installed, launch a PowerShell prompt and locate your Powershell modules path with the following command: PS> $env:PSModulePath Copy the DFIR-O365RC directory in one of your modules path, for example on Windows:* %USERPROFILE%\Documents\WindowsPowerShell\Modules
* %ProgramFiles%\WindowsPowerShell\Modules
* %SYSTEMROOT%\system32\WindowsPowerShell\v1.0\Modules
Modules path examples on Linux:
* /home/%USERNAME%/.local/share/powershell/Modules
* /usr/local/share/powershell/Modules
* /opt/microsoft/powershell/7/Modules
The DFIR-O365RC module is installed, restart the PowerShell prompt and load the module:
PS> Import-module DFIR-O365RC Roles and license requirements The user launching the tool should have the following roles:* Microsoft 365 role (portal.microsoft.com): Global reader
* Exchange Online role (outlook.office365.com/ecp): View-Only Audit Logs
In order to retrieve Azure AD sign-ins logs with the MS Gr[...]
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KitPloit - PenTest & Hacking Tools
DFIR-O365RC - PowerShell Module For Office 365 And Azure AD Log Collection
Hacking Articles Tips Tricks Videos Tutorials
KitPloit - PenTest Tools! DFIR-O365RC - PowerShell Module For Office 365 And Azure AD Log Collection https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-WVZVW7_6qnY/YJhZfAI795I/AAAAAAAAWKY/1Dqrf8dlmbA8HCSesbZh2oDcSWf-66wVACNcBGAsYHQ/s16000/DFIR-O365RC_1_logo.png PowerShell module…
aph API you need at least one user with an Azure AD Premium P1 license. This license can be purchased at additional cost for a single user and is sometimes included in some license plans such as the Microsoft 365 Business Premium for small and medium-sized businesses.
If you need to retrieve also the Azure Activity logs you need the Log Analytics Reader role for the Azure subscription you are dumping the logs from. Functions included in the module The module has 6 functions:
Function name Data Source/History Performance Completeness Details Get-O365Full Unified audit logs/90 days Poor All unified audit logs A subset of logs per record type can be retrieved. Use only on a small tenant or a short period of time Get-O365Light Unified audit logs/90 days Good A subset of unified audit logs only Only a subset of operations considered of interest is retrieved. Get-DefenderforO365 Unified audit logs/90 days Good A subset of unified audit logs only Retrieves Defender for Office 365 related logs. Requires at least an E5 license or a license plan such as Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan or cloud app security Get-AADLogs Azure AD Logs/30 days Good All Azure AD logs Get tenant general information, all Azure sign-ins and audit logs. Azure AD sign-ins logs have more information than Azure AD logs retrieved via Unified audit logs. Get-AADApps Azure AD Logs/30 days Good A subset of Azure AD logs only Get Azure audit logs related to Azure applications and service principals only. The logs are enriched with application or service principal object information. Get-AADDevices Azure AD Logs/30 days Good A subset of Azure AD logs only Get Azure audit logs related to Azure AD joined or registered devices only. The logs are enriched with device object information. Search-O365 Unified audit logs/90 days Depends on the query A subset of unified audit logs only Search for activity related to a particular user, IP address or use the freetext query. Get-AzRMActivityLogs Azure Activity logs/90 days Good All Azure Activity logs Get all Azure activity logs for a given subscription or on every subscription the account running the function has access to
When querying Unified audit logs you are limited to 3 concurrent Exchange Online Powershell sessions. DFIR-O365RC will try to use all available sessions, please close any existing session before launching the log collection.
Each function as a comment based help which you can invoke with the get-help cmdlet.
In order to retrieve Azure AD audit logs, sign-ins logs from the past 30 days and tenant information launch the following command:
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If you need to retrieve also the Azure Activity logs you need the Log Analytics Reader role for the Azure subscription you are dumping the logs from. Functions included in the module The module has 6 functions:
Function name Data Source/History Performance Completeness Details Get-O365Full Unified audit logs/90 days Poor All unified audit logs A subset of logs per record type can be retrieved. Use only on a small tenant or a short period of time Get-O365Light Unified audit logs/90 days Good A subset of unified audit logs only Only a subset of operations considered of interest is retrieved. Get-DefenderforO365 Unified audit logs/90 days Good A subset of unified audit logs only Retrieves Defender for Office 365 related logs. Requires at least an E5 license or a license plan such as Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan or cloud app security Get-AADLogs Azure AD Logs/30 days Good All Azure AD logs Get tenant general information, all Azure sign-ins and audit logs. Azure AD sign-ins logs have more information than Azure AD logs retrieved via Unified audit logs. Get-AADApps Azure AD Logs/30 days Good A subset of Azure AD logs only Get Azure audit logs related to Azure applications and service principals only. The logs are enriched with application or service principal object information. Get-AADDevices Azure AD Logs/30 days Good A subset of Azure AD logs only Get Azure audit logs related to Azure AD joined or registered devices only. The logs are enriched with device object information. Search-O365 Unified audit logs/90 days Depends on the query A subset of unified audit logs only Search for activity related to a particular user, IP address or use the freetext query. Get-AzRMActivityLogs Azure Activity logs/90 days Good All Azure Activity logs Get all Azure activity logs for a given subscription or on every subscription the account running the function has access to
When querying Unified audit logs you are limited to 3 concurrent Exchange Online Powershell sessions. DFIR-O365RC will try to use all available sessions, please close any existing session before launching the log collection.
Each function as a comment based help which you can invoke with the get-help cmdlet.
#Display comment based help
PS> Get-help Get-O365Full
#Display comment based help with examples
PS> Get-help Get-O365Full -examples Each function takes as a parameter a start date and an end date.In order to retrieve Azure AD audit logs, sign-ins logs from the past 30 days and tenant information launch the following command:
$enddate = get-date
$startdate = $enddate.adddays(-30)
Get-AADLogs -startdate $startdate -enddate $enddate In order to retrieve enriched Azure AD audit logs related to Azure applications and service principals from the past 30 days launch the following command: $enddate = get-date
$startdate = $enddate.adddays(-30)
Get-AADApps -startdate $startdate -enddate $enddate In order to retrieve enriched Azure AD audit logs related to Azure AD joined or registered devices from the past 30 days launch the following command: $enddate = get-date
$startdate = $enddate.adddays(-30)
Get-AADDevices -startdate $startdate -enddate $enddate In order to retrieve all unified audit logs considered of interest from the past 30 days, except those related to Azure AD, which were already retrieved by the first command, launch: $enddate = get-date
$startdate = $enddate.adddays(-30)
Get-O365Light -startdate $startdate -enddate $enddate -Operationsset "AllbutAzureAD" In order to retrieve all unified audit logs considered of interest in a time window between -90 days and -30 days from now launch the followi[...]___________________________
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aph API you need at least one user with an Azure AD Premium P1 license. This license can be purchased at additional cost for a single user and is sometimes included in some license plans such as the Microsoft 365 Business Premium for small and medium-sized…
ng command:
* Get-AADApps creates a file named AADApps_%FQDN%.json in the azure_ad_apps folder where FQDN is the domain name part of the account used to collect the logs.
* Get-AADDevices creates a file named AADDevices_%FQDN%.json in the azure_ad_devices folder.
* Get-AADLogs creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the azure_ad_signin folder, in each directory a file called AADSigninLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD_HH-00-00.json is created for Azure AD sign-ins logs. A folder azure_ad_audit is also created and results are dumped in files named AADAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD.json for Azure AD audit logs. Finally a folder called azure_ad_tenant is created and the general tenant information written in a file named AADTenant_%FQDN%.json.
* Get-AzRMActivityLogs creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the azure_rm_activity folder, in each directory a file called AzRM_%FQDN%_%SubscriptionID%_YYYY-MM-DD_HH-00-00.json is created where %SubscriptionID% is the Azure subscription ID. A folder called azure_rm_subscriptions is created and each subscription information written in a file named AzRMsubscriptions_%FQDN%.json.
* Get-O365Full creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the O365_unified_audit_[...]
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$enddate = (get-date).adddays(-30)
$startdate = (get-date).adddays(-90)
Get-O365Light -StartDate $startdate -Enddate $enddate -Operationsset All If mailbox audit is enabled and you want also to retrieve Mailboxlogin operations you can use the dedicated switch, on large tenants beware of a 50.000 events per day limit retrieval. Get-O365Light -StartDate $startdate -Enddate $enddate -Operationsset All -MailboxLogin $true If there are users with Enterprise 5 licenses or if there is a Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan you can retrieve Microsoft Defender related logs with the following command: $enddate = get-date
$startdate = $enddate.adddays(-90)
Get-DefenderforO365 -StartDate $startdate -Enddate $enddate To retrieve all Exchange Online related records from the unified audit logs between Christmas eve and Boxing day, beware that performance might be poor on a large tenant: $startdate = get-date "12/24/2020"
$enddate = get-date "12/26/2020"
Get-O365Full -StartDate $startdate -Enddate $enddate -RecordSet ExchangeOnly You can use the search function to look for IP addresses, activity related to specific users or perfrom a freetext search in the unified audit logs: $enddate = get-date
$startdate = $enddate.adddays(-90)
#Retrieve events using the Exchange online Powershell AppId
Search-O365 -StartDate $startdate -Enddate $enddate -FreeText "a0c73c16-a7e3-4564-9a95-2bdf47383716"
#Search for events related to the X.X.X.X and Y.Y.Y.Y IP adresses, argument is a string separated by comas.
Search-O365 -StartDate $startdate -Enddate $enddate -IPAddresses "X.X.X.X,Y.Y.Y.Y"
#Retrieve events related to users user1@contoso.com and user2@constoso.com , argument is a system.array object
Search-O365 -StartDate $startdate -Enddate $enddate -UserIds "user1@contoso.com", "user2@contoso.com" To retrieve all Azure Activity logs the account has access to launch the following command, available subscriptions will be displayed: $enddate = get-date
$startdate = $enddate.adddays(-90)
Get-AzRMActivityLogs -StartDate $startdate -Enddate $enddate When using PowerShell Core the authentication process will require a device code, you will need to use the devicecode parameter and launch your browser, open the https://microsoft.com/devicelogin URL and enter the code provided by the following message: PS> Get-O365Light -StartDate $startdate -Enddate $enddate -DeviceCode:$true
To sign in, use a web browser to open the page https://microsoft.com/devicelogin and enter the code XXXXXXXX to authenticate. Files generated All files generated are in JSON format.* Get-AADApps creates a file named AADApps_%FQDN%.json in the azure_ad_apps folder where FQDN is the domain name part of the account used to collect the logs.
* Get-AADDevices creates a file named AADDevices_%FQDN%.json in the azure_ad_devices folder.
* Get-AADLogs creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the azure_ad_signin folder, in each directory a file called AADSigninLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD_HH-00-00.json is created for Azure AD sign-ins logs. A folder azure_ad_audit is also created and results are dumped in files named AADAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD.json for Azure AD audit logs. Finally a folder called azure_ad_tenant is created and the general tenant information written in a file named AADTenant_%FQDN%.json.
* Get-AzRMActivityLogs creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the azure_rm_activity folder, in each directory a file called AzRM_%FQDN%_%SubscriptionID%_YYYY-MM-DD_HH-00-00.json is created where %SubscriptionID% is the Azure subscription ID. A folder called azure_rm_subscriptions is created and each subscription information written in a file named AzRMsubscriptions_%FQDN%.json.
* Get-O365Full creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the O365_unified_audit_[...]
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Hacking Articles Tips Tricks Videos Tutorials
ng command: $enddate = (get-date).adddays(-30) $startdate = (get-date).adddays(-90) Get-O365Light -StartDate $startdate -Enddate $enddate -Operationsset All If mailbox audit is enabled and you want also to retrieve Mailboxlogin operations you can use the dedicated…
logs, in each directory a file called UnifiedAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD_HH-00-00.json is created.
* Get-O365Light creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the O365_unified_audit_logs, in each directory a file called UnifiedAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD.json is created.
* Get-DefenderforO365 creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the O365_unified_audit_logs, in each directory a file called UnifiedAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD_DefenderforO365.json is created.
* Search-O365 creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the O365_unified_audit_logs, in each directory a file called UnifiedAuditLog_%FQDN%YYYY-MM-DD%searchtype%.json is created, where searchtype can have the values "Freetext", "IPAddresses" or "UserIds".
Launching the various functions will generate a similar directory structure:
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* Get-O365Light creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the O365_unified_audit_logs, in each directory a file called UnifiedAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD.json is created.
* Get-DefenderforO365 creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the O365_unified_audit_logs, in each directory a file called UnifiedAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD_DefenderforO365.json is created.
* Search-O365 creates folders named after the current date using the YYYY-MM-DD format in the O365_unified_audit_logs, in each directory a file called UnifiedAuditLog_%FQDN%YYYY-MM-DD%searchtype%.json is created, where searchtype can have the values "Freetext", "IPAddresses" or "UserIds".
Launching the various functions will generate a similar directory structure:
DFIR-O365_Logs
│ Get-AADApps.log
│ Get-AADDevices.log
│ Get-AADLogs.log
| Get-AzRMActivityLogs
│ Get-DefenderforO365.log
│ Get-O365Light.log
│ Search-O365.log
└───azure_ad_apps
│ │ AADApps_%FQDN%.json
└───azure_ad_audit
│ │ AADAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD.json
│ │ ...
└───azure_ad_devices
│ │ AADDevices_%FQDN%.json
└───azure_ad_signin
│ │
│ └───YYYY-MM-DD
│ │ AADSigninLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD_HH-00-00.json
│ │ ...
└───azure_ad_tenant
│ │ AADTenant_%FQDN%.json
└───azure_rm_activity
│ │
│ └γ 2;──YYYY-MM-DD
│ │ AzRM_%FQDN%_%SubscriptionID%_YYYY-MM-DD_HH-00-00.json
│ │ ...
└───azure_rm_subscriptions
│ │ AzRMsubscriptions_%FQDN%.json
└───O365_unified_audit_logs
│ │
│ └───YYYY-MM-DD
│ │ UnifiedAuditLog_%FDQN%_YYYY-MM-DD.json
│ │ UnifiedAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD_freetext.json
│ │ UnifiedAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD_DefenderforO365.json
│ │ UnifiedAuditLog_%FQDN%_YYYY-MM-DD_HH-00-00.json
│ │ ... Download DFIR-O365RC___________________________
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hacking: security in practice
[noob question] chrome, safari, firefox all give the option to store website passwords, could those passwords be easily retrieved by someone who has the backup files but doesn't have the local computer password?
this is just an example. I have a Mac, I use Chrome, safari, firefox, all have some saved website passwords. I back up my entire computer (flat files). If someone grabs my back up (lets say it's a horrible back up and it's not encrypted) are those files from Chrome, safari and firefox, are those files individually encrypted or are they just plain txt? Are those files encrypted by my local computer password?
submitted by /u/I_DO_GOOD
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[noob question] chrome, safari, firefox all give the option to store website passwords, could those passwords be easily retrieved by someone who has the backup files but doesn't have the local computer password?
this is just an example. I have a Mac, I use Chrome, safari, firefox, all have some saved website passwords. I back up my entire computer (flat files). If someone grabs my back up (lets say it's a horrible back up and it's not encrypted) are those files from Chrome, safari and firefox, are those files individually encrypted or are they just plain txt? Are those files encrypted by my local computer password?
submitted by /u/I_DO_GOOD
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reddit
[noob question] chrome, safari, firefox all give the option to...
this is just an example. I have a Mac, I use Chrome, safari, firefox, all have some saved website passwords. I back up my entire computer (flat...
hacking: security in practice
How exactly does a simple aimbot work
Hey everyone! So the other day, I had a theory about aimbot that I wanted to test out, and it worked, but it was extremely slow and un-effective. So now, I'm wondering how normal aimbots work. How do they lock on to the player (aka, how do they decide whats a player and what isn't. The extremely rudimentary aimbot I made used color to determine what was a player, but again, that's slow and uneffective), and how do they aim for the head(is there a formula for it)? Thanks!
submitted by /u/Xboomburst
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How exactly does a simple aimbot work
Hey everyone! So the other day, I had a theory about aimbot that I wanted to test out, and it worked, but it was extremely slow and un-effective. So now, I'm wondering how normal aimbots work. How do they lock on to the player (aka, how do they decide whats a player and what isn't. The extremely rudimentary aimbot I made used color to determine what was a player, but again, that's slow and uneffective), and how do they aim for the head(is there a formula for it)? Thanks!
submitted by /u/Xboomburst
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reddit
How exactly does a simple aimbot work
Hey everyone! So the other day, I had a theory about aimbot that I wanted to test out, and it worked, but it was extremely slow and un-effective....
hacking: security in practice
How to hack a Catchphrase device?
After plenty of searching I could not seem to find the word/phrase list that is used in catchphrase devices, and I am very interested in obtaining it. I was wondering if you anyone here might have any ideas on how to go about trying to get the list from the device itself?
I have no experience hacking into hardware like this, so I’m not sure if it’s possible or plausible.
Let me know what you think!
submitted by /u/Mickers247
[link] [comments]
How to hack a Catchphrase device?
After plenty of searching I could not seem to find the word/phrase list that is used in catchphrase devices, and I am very interested in obtaining it. I was wondering if you anyone here might have any ideas on how to go about trying to get the list from the device itself?
I have no experience hacking into hardware like this, so I’m not sure if it’s possible or plausible.
Let me know what you think!
submitted by /u/Mickers247
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reddit
How to hack a Catchphrase device?
After plenty of searching I could not seem to find the word/phrase list that is used in catchphrase devices, and I am very interested in obtaining...
Hacking Articles Tips Tricks Videos Tutorials
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Hacking on Medium
Mass mailer attack using Social Engineering Toolkit
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1000/1*BtGWoh3IWulpP8-_C0mf8w.jpeg
A mass mailer is generally used to send a phishing page link to the email ID of the objective. The aggressor should know about the email…
Continue reading on Purple TEAM »
Mass mailer attack using Social Engineering Toolkit
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/1000/1*BtGWoh3IWulpP8-_C0mf8w.jpeg
A mass mailer is generally used to send a phishing page link to the email ID of the objective. The aggressor should know about the email…
Continue reading on Purple TEAM »
Hacking Articles Tips Tricks Videos Tutorials
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Hacking on Medium
Generate a QR code attack vector
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/900/1*rm5_JxJKxbgynVJdCrPYmw.jpeg
QR codes are almost ubiquitous nowadays. You can find them in any product, on theater tickets, and even in street commercials. The primary…
Continue reading on Geek Culture »
Generate a QR code attack vector
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/900/1*rm5_JxJKxbgynVJdCrPYmw.jpeg
QR codes are almost ubiquitous nowadays. You can find them in any product, on theater tickets, and even in street commercials. The primary…
Continue reading on Geek Culture »
Hacking Articles Tips Tricks Videos Tutorials
Photo
Hacking on Medium
Importance of Security -1 (Hacking without Computers)
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/624/1*p4XHsVqPrmyOdANo2Hfd1g.png
“We defeated millions of dollars of security with a piece of wire and a washcloth” — Johnny Long
Continue reading on Medium »
Importance of Security -1 (Hacking without Computers)
https://cdn-images-1.medium.com/max/624/1*p4XHsVqPrmyOdANo2Hfd1g.png
“We defeated millions of dollars of security with a piece of wire and a washcloth” — Johnny Long
Continue reading on Medium »
Some key points to focus on as a bug bounty hunter.
1. Focus more on the target program.Continue reading on Medium »
Read more...
1. Focus more on the target program.Continue reading on Medium »
Read more...
hacking: security in practice
Turbotax - Activation Code in Windows Registry
Probably a dumb question, but any suggestions on how to find your activation code within the subject registry? There's literally nothing online to guide you through the process. Thanks in advance!
submitted by /u/Nikoinorange
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Turbotax - Activation Code in Windows Registry
Probably a dumb question, but any suggestions on how to find your activation code within the subject registry? There's literally nothing online to guide you through the process. Thanks in advance!
submitted by /u/Nikoinorange
[link] [comments]
reddit
Turbotax - Activation Code in Windows Registry
Probably a dumb question, but any suggestions on how to find your activation code within the subject registry? There's literally nothing online to...