Step 1
Download macOS Installer (InstallAssistant.pkg
). Here is the link to Sonoma beta installer:
using System.Text; | |
using AsmResolver; | |
using AsmResolver.DotNet; | |
using AsmResolver.DotNet.Builder.Metadata.Blob; | |
using AsmResolver.DotNet.Builder.Metadata.Strings; | |
using AsmResolver.DotNet.Code.Cil; | |
using AsmResolver.DotNet.Signatures; | |
using AsmResolver.IO; | |
using AsmResolver.PE; | |
using AsmResolver.PE.DotNet.Builder; |
#include <stdio.h> | |
#include <stdint.h> | |
// Philips Sonicare NFC Head Password calculation by @atc1441 Video manual: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPytrn8i8sc | |
uint16_t CRC16(uint16_t crc, uint8_t *buffer, int len) // Default CRC16 Algo | |
{ | |
while(len--) | |
{ | |
crc ^= *buffer++ << 8; | |
int bits = 0; | |
do |
In the following gist I'm going to guide you through the process of installing and booting an entire linux distribution with full desktop environment just like you would have with a classical VM, but with much better performance and much worse isolation :)
The reason why I did this was mainly because it's cool, but also to test new distros with decent graphics performance without actually booting them on my PC.
If you "try this at home" just keep in mind a container is not as secure as a VM, and some of the option we're going to explore will weaken container isolation from "a bit risky" to "totally unsafe" depending on what you choose.
Also, we're going to use systemd-nspawn for containers as it's probably the best fit for our use case and can also boot any linux partition without needing to prepare an apposite container image.
Less go!
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These are only suggestions.
They may not be appropriate for all repositories.
They are in no particular order.
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[Unit] | |
Description=Mopidy | |
[Service] | |
ExecStart=sh -c 'journalctl -ft xow | sed -nue "s/.*\s-\s//" -e "/Controller .* \(dis\)\?connected/p;/Battery level:/p" | xargs -I{} notify-send "{}"' | |
Restart=on-failure | |
RestartPreventExitStatus=1 | |
SuccessExitStatus=2 | |
RestartForceExitStatus=3 4 |
/* | |
This is a POC for a generic technique I called internally on our red team assessment "Divide and Conquer", which can be used to bypass behavioral based NextGen AV detection. It works by splitting malicious actions and API calls into distinct processes. | |
*/ | |
#include <stdio.h> | |
#include <tchar.h> | |
#include <windows.h> | |
#include "Commctrl.h" | |
#include <string> |
@set installhooks_args=%*& set installhooks_self=%~f0& powershell -c "(gc \"%~f0\") -replace '@set installhooks_args.*','#' | Write-Host" | powershell -c -& goto :eof | |
$srcdir = split-path $env:installhooks_self | |
$vivpath = "c:\Program Files\Vivaldi\Application\" | |
Try { | |
$dstdir = split-path ((Get-ChildItem -path $vivpath -recurse browser.html | Sort-Object -property CreationTime -descending | Select-Object -first 1).FullName) | |
write-host "Destination directory: $dstdir" | |
$encoding = (New-Object System.Text.UTF8Encoding($False)) |