Downloads & Free Reading Options - Results

Today is part 2 of using the Find command in Linux terminals! Use coupon code haktip at https://www.eero.com for free overnight shipping on your order to the US or Canada! ------------------------------- Shop: http://www.hakshop.com Support: http://www.patreon.com/threatwire Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/hak5 Our Site: http://www.hak5.org Contact Us: http://www.twitter.com/hak5 Threat Wire RSS: https://shannonmorse.podbean.com/feed/ Threat Wire iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/threat-wire/id1197048999 Help us with Translations! http://www.youtube.com/timedtext_cs_panel?tab=2&c=UC3s0BtrBJpwNDaflRSoiieQ ------------------------------ Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WuZYqiais54 Uploader: Hak5

##-========================-## ##  [+] Xe1phix's Btrfs Notes: ##-========================-## https://gitlab.com/xe1phix/btrfs-notes/blob/master/Btrfs-Skillz-v7.4.sh ##-========================-## ##  [+] Commands Used: ##-========================-## mkfs.btrfs -O list-all mkfs.btrfs --data single --metadata single --label Btrfs /dev/sdc btrfs subvolume create btrfs-test btrfs subvolume snapshot btrfs-test/ btrfs-test-snap/ btrfs subvolume snapshot -r btrfs-test/ btrfs-test-snap-ro/ btrfs subvolume list -p -u -t btrfs-test btrfs filesystem usage /media/xe1phix/Btrfs btrfs filesystem usage -h -T --si btrfs-test btrfs device scan /dev/sdc btrfs device scan --all-devices btrfs device stats /dev/sdc btrfs filesystem du btrfs-test btrfs filesystem df /media/xe1phix/Btrfs btrfs fi show ls -l /dev/btrfs-control ls /sys/fs/btrfs btrfs inspect-internal dump-super --full --all /dev/sdc btrfs inspect-internal dump-tree --extents /dev/sdc btrfs property list ../Btrfs/ btrfs property get ../Btrfs/ mkdir /mnt/Btrfs && mount -o compress=lzo /dev/sdb /mnt/Btrfs ## Youtube URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V38etDSTtXg ## Bitchute URL: https://www.bitchute.com/video/V38etDSTtXg/

Going Linux Screencast #007 - Partitioning a Hard Drive using GParted

This report is the second in a series that will examine Linux Volatility-specific memory malware-based analysis techniques. Windows-based malware memory analysis techniques were analysed in a previous series. Unlike these Windows-based reports, some of the techniques described therein are not applicable to Linux-based analyses including data carving and anti-virus scanning. Thus, with minimal use of scanner-based technologies, the author will demonstrate what to look for while conducting Linux-specific Volatility-based investigations. Each investigation consists of an infected memory image and its accompanying Volatility memory profile that will be used to examine a different open source rootkit. Some of the rootkits are user-land while others are kernel-based. Rootkits were chosen over Trojans, worms and viruses as rootkits tend to be more sophisticated. This specific investigation examines the Jynx2 rootkit. However, this analysis is broken into two parts. The first examines a system infected with Jynx2 but which has not yet loaded any new processes with the infected library/rootkit while the second examines a system completely infected by Jynx2. It is hoped that through the proper application of various Volatility plugins combined with an in-depth knowledge of the Linux operating system, these case studies will provide guidance to other investigators in their own analyses.

I'm uploading old videos walking through Penetration Testing: A Hands-On Introduction to Hacking. This is the first part of Chapter 2: Using Kali Linux. Check back daily for more free content. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PVSrIq630DY Uploader: Georgia Weidman

Using KVM to sandbox firmwares from the Linux Kernel or: How I learned to stop worrying and love EFI Runtime Services by Florent Revest At: FOSDEM 2018 Room: K.4.401 Scheduled start: 2018-02-04 16:00:00+01 Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iEessbcH8-I Uploader: FOSDEM

Join Robbie Ferguson and Christa Wells as they produce great looking video using free tools available on Linux. In Part 1 of our series on Video Editing on Linux, Robbie and Christa dive into the OpenShot video editor and take you through obtaining the software, installing and configuring the software, 3D title creation, video editing, using the interface and even rolling your credits at the end and outputting your video. http://cat5.tv/vidprod

Linux is a major operating system that can not only do what every other operating system can do, but can also do a lot more. But because of its size and complexity it can be hard to learn how to do any particular task. This is reinforced by its development model: anyone can develop new components, and indeed Linux relies on a huge army of paid and unpaid volunteers to do just that. But that can lead to confusion: if two methods are developed for one task, which one should be chosen? or more subtly, what are the distinguishing features of one solution that make it more appropriate for your problem? The Linux sound system is a major example of this: there is a large variety of tools and approaches for almost every aspect of sound. This ranges from audio codecs, to audio players, to audio support both within and outside of the Linux kernel.

5. Video Aula - Using vi in linux

This is new Screencast video Tutorial from http://www.OSGUI.com I will show you how to use the basics features of Kdenlive and PiTiVi free Open Source Linux Video Editing software for Ubuntu Linux and versions like Linux Mint. I'm using Kdenlive 0.7.6 now and I show you how to use the new animation effects with it.

As the web grows and the amount of traffics on the web server increase, problems related to performance begin to appear. Some of the problems, such as the number of users that can access the server simultaneously, the number of requests that can be handled by the server per second (requests per second) to bandwidth consumption and hardware utilization like memories and CPU. To give better quality of service (\textbf{\textit{QoS}}), web hosting providers and also the system administrators and network administrators who manage the server need a benchmark application to measure the capabilities of their servers. Later, the application intends to work under Linux/Unix -- like platforms and built using Erlang/OTP R11 as a concurrent oriented language under Fedora Core Linux 5.0. \textbf{\textit{WiiBench}} is divided into two main parts, the controller section and the launcher section. Controller is the core of the application. It has several duties, such as read the benchmark scenario file, configure the program based on the scenario, initialize the launcher section, gather the benchmark results from local and remote Erlang node where the launcher runs and write them in a log file (later the log file will be used to generate a report page for the sysadmin). Controller also has function as a timer which act as timing for user inters arrival to the server. Launcher generates a number of users based on the scenario, initialize them and start the benchmark by sending requests to the web server. The clients also gather the benchmark result and send them to the controller.

##-=========================-## ##  [+] Firejail Project: ##-=========================-## https://github.com/netblue30/firejail ##-=========================-## ##  [+] Firetools Project: ##-=========================-## https://github.com/netblue30/firetools ##-==================================-## ##  [+] Xe1phix's Firejail Related GitLab Repo: ##-==================================-## https://gitlab.com/xe1phix/ContainerizationFirejail ##-=========================-## ##  [+] Firejail Blog: ##-=========================-## https://firejail.wordpress.com/ ##-=========================-## ##  [+] Archive.org URL: ##-=========================-## https://archive.org/details/StartingTelegramInASandboxWithFiretools   ##-=========================-## ##  [+] YouTube URL: ##-=========================-##  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v0rQUUjQJNQ   ##-=========================-## ##  [+] Bitchute URL: ##-=========================-## https://www.bitchute.com/video/DFnHcUqIaP0M/

The massive development of technology especially in computers, mobile devices, and networking has bring security issue forward as primarily concern. The computers and mobile devices connected to Internet are exposed to numerous threats and exploits. With the utilization of penetration testing, vulnerabilities of a system can be identified and simulated attack can be launched to determine how severe the vulnerabilities are. This paper reviewed some of the security concepts, including penetration testing, security analysis, and security audit. On the other hand, Kali Linux is the most popular penetration testing and security audit platform with advanced tools to detect any vulnerabilities uncovered in the target machine. For this purpose, Kali Linux setup and installation will be described in more details. Moreover, a method to install vulnerable server was also presented. Further research including simulated attacks to vulnerable server on both web and firewall system will be conducted.

The massive development of technology especially in computers, mobile devices, and networking has bring security issue forward as primarily concern. The computers and mobile devices connected to Internet are exposed to numerous threats and exploits. With the utilization of penetration testing, vulnerabilities of a system can be identified and simulated attack can be launched to determine how severe the vulnerabilities are. This paper reviewed some of the security concepts, including penetration testing, security analysis, and security audit. On the other hand, Kali Linux is the most popular penetration testing and security audit platform with advanced tools to detect any vulnerabilities uncovered in the target machine. For this purpose, Kali Linux setup and installation will be described in more details. Moreover, a method to install vulnerable server was also presented. Further research including simulated attacks to vulnerable server on both web and firewall system will be conducted.

On this episode of This Week in Linux, Google & Ubuntu teamed up to bring Flutter Apps to Linux. We've got a LOT of news in the Mobile Linux world with a New more powerful PinePhone from Pine64 that even comes with a USB Convergence Dock, then we'll talk about Mobian: Mobile OS based on Debian, and then we've. even got some news from Gentoo about using Gentoo on Android. We've got some great distro news this week from EndeavourOS & MX Linux. Then we'll jump into the App News realm to cover the Personal Edition branding for LibreOffice, Riot has chosen the name Element as their branding replacement, and we'll talk about even more branding with some news about a fork of Brave browser getting threatened with legal action. Then I'll let know about some concerning news about BountySource and why projects should abandon the service. All that and much more on Your Weekly Source for Linux GNews!Sponsored by: do.co/dlnSponsored by: bitwarden.com/dlnDownloads & Media MP3 YouTube LBRYSegment Index* 00:00 Intro* 01:28 Sponsored by Digital Ocean & Bitwarden* 01:34 Google & Ubuntu: Flutter Apps to Linux* Links: ubuntu.com, medium.com, androidpolice.com, theregister.com* 07:27 New PinePhone: 3GB RAM & USB Dock (Store)* 14:05 Mobian: Mobile OS based on Debian* 16:45 EndeavourOS

On this episode of This Week in Linux, Google & Ubuntu teamed up to bring Flutter Apps to Linux. We've got a LOT of news in the Mobile Linux world with a New more powerful PinePhone from Pine64 that even comes with a USB Convergence Dock, then we'll talk about Mobian: Mobile OS based on Debian, and then we've. even got some news from Gentoo about using Gentoo on Android. We've got some great distro news this week from EndeavourOS & MX Linux. Then we'll jump into the App News realm to cover the Personal Edition branding for LibreOffice, Riot has chosen the name Element as their branding replacement, and we'll talk about even more branding with some news about a fork of Brave browser getting threatened with legal action. Then I'll let know about some concerning news about BountySource and why projects should abandon the service. All that and much more on Your Weekly Source for Linux GNews!Sponsored by: do.co/dlnSponsored by: bitwarden.com/dlnDownloads & Media MP3 YouTube LBRYSegment Index* 00:00 Intro* 01:28 Sponsored by Digital Ocean & Bitwarden* 01:34 Google & Ubuntu: Flutter Apps to Linux* Links: ubuntu.com, medium.com, androidpolice.com, theregister.com* 07:27 New PinePhone: 3GB RAM & USB Dock (Store)* 14:05 Mobian: Mobile OS based on Debian* 16:45 EndeavourOS

On this episode of This Week in Linux, Google & Ubuntu teamed up to bring Flutter Apps to Linux. We've got a LOT of news in the Mobile Linux world with a New more powerful PinePhone from Pine64 that even comes with a USB Convergence Dock, then we'll talk about Mobian: Mobile OS based on Debian, and then we've. even got some news from Gentoo about using Gentoo on Android. We've got some great distro news this week from EndeavourOS & MX Linux. Then we'll jump into the App News realm to cover the Personal Edition branding for LibreOffice, Riot has chosen the name Element as their branding replacement, and we'll talk about even more branding with some news about a fork of Brave browser getting threatened with legal action. Then I'll let know about some concerning news about BountySource and why projects should abandon the service. All that and much more on Your Weekly Source for Linux GNews!Sponsored by: do.co/dlnSponsored by: bitwarden.com/dlnDownloads & Media MP3 YouTube LBRYSegment Index* 00:00 Intro* 01:28 Sponsored by Digital Ocean & Bitwarden* 01:34 Google & Ubuntu: Flutter Apps to Linux* Links: ubuntu.com, medium.com, androidpolice.com, theregister.com* 07:27 New PinePhone: 3GB RAM & USB Dock (Store)* 14:05 Mobian: Mobile OS based on Debian* 16:45 EndeavourOS

In this e-learning screencast tutorial I educate you on How-to create DVD Videos & all other types of Video CD\'s and DVD disks in Linux Mint 7 or any version of Ubuntu 9 + using Devede free open source software.

The commenters often tell me I must be using a Mac or a Windows PC for video editing. Nope! I use three important pieces of free and open source software in order to make these videos, and luckily for me they work great on Linux! 🎞️ Kdenlive for video editing: https://kdenlive.org/ 📹 OBS for footage capture: https://obsproject.com 🖌️ Inkscape for thumbnails: https://inkscape.org/ Other useful links from this video (not sponsored, no affiliate links): - MLT Framework website: https://www.mltframework.org/ - C0pperdragon's Lumacode RGBtoHDMI page which helps you get started with modding a vintage PC for HDMI capture: https://github.com/c0pperdragon/LumaCode/wiki/RGBtoHDMI-Mono-&-Lumacode - RetroTink 5X: https://www.retrotink.com/shop/retrotink-5x-pro - Martin Owens on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/doctormo (Martin's also on YouTube @doctormo ) - My Fractal North case: https://www.microcenter.com/product/665641/fractal-design-north-mesh-atx-mid-tower-computer-case-black-walnut - My Cam Link 4K: https://www.microcenter.com/product/629993/elgato-cam-link-4k-usb-30-external-video-capture-device - My PCI-e Blackmagic HDMI capture card: https://www.microcenter.com/product/634800/blackmagic-design-decklink-mini-recorder-4k-bdlkminirec4k Lastly, these unsponsored videos are only possible thanks to supporters like you. $2/mo USD gets you access to the exclusive Discord/Matrix where I hang out every day with cool people. - Patreon: https://patreon.com/VeronicaExplains - Ko-Fi: https://ko-fi.com/VeronicaExplains Chapters: 0:00 Linux is my jam 1:01 Kdenlive is my editor 5:25 OBS is my capture tool 7:51 Inkscape is my thumbnail editor 9:31 My tools work with Linux just fine #linux #videoediting #opensource

In this episode, I encourage teachers who have only ever used Windows or Mac, to try out Linux!

Find is a powerful Linux command! Learn some techniques in this episode! Use coupon code haktip at https://www.eero.com for free overnight shipping on your order to the US or Canada! ------------------------------- Shop: http://www.hakshop.com Support: http://www.patreon.com/threatwire Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/hak5 Our Site: http://www.hak5.org Contact Us: http://www.twitter.com/hak5 Threat Wire RSS: https://shannonmorse.podbean.com/feed/ Threat Wire iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/threat-wire/id1197048999 Help us with Translations! http://www.youtube.com/timedtext_cs_panel?tab=2&c=UC3s0BtrBJpwNDaflRSoiieQ ------------------------------ Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JYR_s4TIWSM Uploader: Hak5

A rambly vlog where I talk about why I use Linux and open-source software and why I avoid using Microsoft Windows and non-open-source software. Twitch: https://twitch.tv/ChrisWere Social media links and contact details can be found at https://ChrisWere.uk

This week we are checking out more expansion commands with nesting and parameters. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cQHua6LPLyc Uploader: Hak5

How we created a scalable mass VM hosting for open source web apps with python, LXC and linux with a web-UI based on django and angularjs. We'll show the underlying architecture of this service, several linux internals that make this possible and we'll talk about bitter failure during development. This talk will be python- and linux-centric with some hints for integrating angularjs into django.

Nico Schlebusch https://linuxconf.co.za/#schedule Linux in my life as a Developer and OSS enthusiast. A comparison of three Linux Operating Systems used as a desktop and/or laptop computer for software development purposes. LinuxConf [ZA] 2018 is a one-day conference aimed at the Linux and Open Source community within South Africa. It provides anyone working on or with Linux and Open Source tools & applications, or with a passion for Open Source development, to discover new trends, network with like-minded individuals, irrespective of whether the attendees are developers, system or database administrators, or anyone else working with Linux and Open Source applications.

linux

Most of the time, home LANs just work. But what do you do when something goes wrong? This discussion will cover failure modes, how to troubleshoot them, and sometimes how to fix them. This discussion will include wiring problems, WiFi problems, DNS problems, and connections to the ISP. I will also cover how to prepare for a failure.

Most of the time, home LANs just work. But what do you do when something goes wrong? This discussion will cover failure modes, how to troubleshoot them, and sometimes how to fix them. This discussion will include wiring problems, WiFi problems, DNS problems, and connections to the ISP. I will also cover how to prepare for a failure.

A short 5-minute video tutoria on how to use IWCONFIG, IFCONFIG, and DHCLIENT to configure and bring up a wireless network card in Kubuntu Linux.

wth using linux for embedded devices 22

xviii, 924 p. : 24 cm

This time on the show Darren shares a heartwarming story about how a little plastic minifig saved the day using the Linux screen command. Shannon demos her favorite webcam software's motion detection features, and Jason introduces interface design using the QT SDK. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vaac19G2p8A Uploader: Hak5

This time on the show Darren shares a heartwarming story about how a little plastic minifig saved the day using the Linux screen command. Shannon demos her favorite webcam software's motion detection features, and Jason introduces interface design using the QT SDK. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vaac19G2p8A Uploader: Hak5

Using Blender, Minecraft Pocket Edition and Linux to create something

## Parrot Linux Download URL: https://www.parrotsec.org/download.php ## Parrot Linux .iso Hashsums: https://cdimage.parrotsec.org/parrot/iso/4.2.2/signed-hashes.txt ## Youtube URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykGHdKWSolQ ## Bitchute URL: https://www.bitchute.com/video/Ry7aiOtQKyW5/

Udemey course

Udemey course

This week are are using the command in Linux called CAT to view Standard Input files.

The Lincoln Multifunction Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Testbed (LiMIT) is an airborne research laboratory for development, testing, and evaluation of sensors and processing algorithms. During flight tests it is desirable to process the sensor data to validate the sensors and to provide targets and images for use in other on-board applications. Matlab is used for this processing because of the rapidly changing nature of the algorithms, but requires hours to process the required data on a single workstation. The pMatlab and MatlabMPI libraries allow these algorithms to be parallelized quickly without porting the code to a new language. The availability of inexpensive bladed Linux clusters provides the necessary parallel hardware in a reasonable form factor. We have integrated pMatlab and a 28 processor IBM Blade system to implement Ground Moving Target Indicator (GMTI) processing and Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) processing on board the LiMIT Boeing 707 aircraft. GMTI processing uses a simple round robin approach and is able to achieve a speedup of 18x. SAR processing uses a more complex data parallel approach, which involves multiple corner turns and is able to achieve a speedup of 12x. In each case, the required detections and images are produced in under five minutes (as opposed to one hour), which is sufficient for in-flight action to be taken.

test

With the increasing availability of public cloud computing facilities and scientific super computers, there is a great potential for making R available through public or shared resources. This allows researchers to efficiently run code requiring a lot of cycles and memory, or embed R functionality into e.g. systems or web services. However some important security concerns need to be addressed before this can be put in production. The prime use case in the design of R has always been single statistician running R on the local machine through the interactive console. As a result there are practically no restrictions on what the user is allowed to do with the operating system, which could potentially result in malicious behavior or excessive use of hardware resources in a shared environment. Properly securing an R process turns out to be a complex problem. We describe several approaches and illustrate potential issues using some of our personal experiences in hosting public web services. Finally we introduce the RAppArmor package which provides a Linux based reference implementation for dynamic sandboxing in R on the level of the operating system.

Linux - 64 bit - Assembly Programming Course - Using nasm Downloaded from https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMqUl4U_8LwHiXT09_ouzxQ Also See http://arifbutt.me/login/profile/viewResource#

aXd Linux - antiX 23.1 runit x64 Unofficial Spin using dusk tiling window manager user: demo pass: demo Images: https://imgur.com/gallery/quzOb43 Discussion: https://www.antixforum.com/forums/topic/axd-linux-antix-23-1-runit-x64-unofficial-spin/ Installation: super + d then type 'ant' to select “antiX Installer” The spin characteristics are: tiling window manager keyboard focused operation vim-like navigation kernel: 6.1.60 microcode: amd64 & intel firmware: fiirmware-amd-graphics firmware-ast firmware-cavium firmware-ipw2x00 firmware-iwlwifi firmware-libertas firmware-linux firmware-linux-free firmware-linux-nonfree firmware-misc-nonfree firmware-realtek Installed: seat management: seatd login manager: greetd greeter: tuigreet window manager: dusk terminal: urxvt shell: zsh zsh plugin manager: antidote editor: neovim file manager: vifm system monitoring: btop internet browser: qutebrowser gtk/qt theme: nordic icons: papirus-dark task management: taskwarrior and taskwarrior-tui ~ > ps_mem.py  Private  +   Shared  =  RAM used    Program --------------------------------- 100.0 KiB +  18.5 KiB = 118.5 KiB    pause 108.0 KiB +  18.5 KiB = 126.5 KiB    runit 116.0 KiB +  21.5 KiB = 137.5 KiB    bpfilter_umh 132.0 KiB +  22.5 KiB = 154.5 KiB    runsvdir 156.0 KiB +  37.5 KiB = 193.5 KiB    seatd 224.0 KiB +  34.5 KiB = 258.5 KiB    gpm 208.0 KiB +  64.5 KiB = 272.5 KiB    slstatus 236.0 KiB +  37.5 KiB = 273.5 KiB    startx 300.0 KiB +  39.5 KiB = 339.5 KiB    acpid 292.0 KiB + 106.5 KiB = 398.5 KiB    cron 288.0 KiB + 112.5 KiB = 400.5 KiB    xinit 412.0 KiB +  63.5 KiB = 475.5 KiB    sxhkd 376.0 KiB + 101.5 KiB = 477.5 KiB    dbus-launch 344.0 KiB + 274.5 KiB = 618.5 KiB    udevil 424.0 KiB + 327.5 KiB = 751.5 KiB    getty (3) 872.0 KiB + 604.5 KiB =   1.4 MiB    dbus-daemon (3)   1.3 MiB + 353.0 KiB =   1.6 MiB    runsv (14)   1.5 MiB + 102.5 KiB =   1.6 MiB    devmon 832.0 KiB + 880.0 KiB =   1.7 MiB    sudo (2)   1.5 MiB + 627.5 KiB =   2.1 MiB    udevd   2.0 MiB + 742.5 KiB =   2.8 MiB    dusk   2.9 MiB + 180.5 KiB =   3.1 MiB    zsh   1.9 MiB +   1.3 MiB =   3.2 MiB    greetd (2)   2.7 MiB + 562.5 KiB =   3.2 MiB    xss-lock   2.9 MiB + 652.5 KiB =   3.6 MiB    at-spi-bus-launcher   3.0 MiB + 615.5 KiB =   3.6 MiB    wpa_supplicant   2.9 MiB + 760.5 KiB =   3.6 MiB    at-spi2-registryd   3.5 MiB + 243.5 KiB =   3.7 MiB    connmand   4.0 MiB + 813.5 KiB =   4.8 MiB    conky   5.9 MiB +   1.4 MiB =   7.2 MiB    dunst   6.7 MiB +   2.2 MiB =   8.9 MiB    volumeicon  10.3 MiB +   1.4 MiB =  11.7 MiB    urxvtd (2)  27.3 MiB +   1.9 MiB =  29.2 MiB    cmst  36.7 MiB +  23.4 MiB =  60.1 MiB    clipit  40.3 MiB +  21.3 MiB =  61.6 MiB    Xorg ---------------------------------                         223.6 MiB ================================= ~ > inxi -v3xz System:   Kernel: 6.1.60-antix.1-amd64-smp arch: x86_64 bits: 64 compiler: gcc     v: 12.2.0 Desktop: N/A wm: dusk dm: greetd Distro: Debian GNU/Linux 12     (bookworm) base: Debian GNU/Linux 12 (bookworm) Machine:   Type: Kvm System: QEMU product: Standard PC (Q35 + ICH9, 2009) v: pc-q35-7.2     serial: <superuser required> Chassis: type: 1 v: pc-q35-7.2     serial: <superuser required>   Mobo: N/A model: N/A serial: N/A BIOS: SeaBIOS v: 1.16.2-debian-1.16.2-1     date: 04/01/2014 CPU:   Info: 2x 1-core model: AMD Ryzen 9 5980HX with Radeon Graphics bits: 64     type: SMP arch: Zen 3 rev: 0 cache: L1: 2x 128 KiB (256 KiB)     L2: 2x 512 KiB (1024 KiB) L3: 2x 16 MiB (32 MiB)   Speed (MHz): avg: 3294 min/max: N/A cores: 1: 3294 2: 3294 bogomips: 13175   Flags: avx avx2 lm nx pae sse sse2 sse3 sse4_1 sse4_2 sse4a ssse3 svm Graphics:   Device-1: Red Hat Virtio 1.0 GPU driver: virtio-pci v: 1 ports:     active: Virtual-1 empty: none bus-ID: 00:01.0 chip-ID: 1af4:1050   Display: server: X.Org v: 1.21.1.7 driver: X: loaded: modesetting     unloaded: fbdev,vesa dri: swrast gpu: virtio-pci resolution: 1920x1080~75Hz   API: OpenGL v: 4.5 vendor: x.org mesa v: 22.3.6 glx-v: 1.4 es-v: 3.2     direct-render: yes renderer: llvmpipe (LLVM 15.0.6 256 bits)     device-ID: ffffffff:ffffffff Network:   Device-1: Red Hat Virtio 1.0 network driver: virtio-pci v: 1 pcie:     speed: 2.5 GT/s lanes: 1 port: N/A bus-ID: 01:00.0 chip-ID: 1af4:1041   IF-ID-1: eth0 state: up speed: -1 duplex: unknown mac: <filter> Drives:   Local Storage: total: 10 GiB used: 3.22 GiB (32.2%) Info:   Processes: 152 Uptime: 2m Memory: total: 2 GiB available: 1.93 GiB   used: 452.4 MiB (22.9%) Init: runit v: N/A runlevel: 2 Compilers: N/A   Packages: pm: dpkg pkgs: 1065 Shell: Zsh v: 5.9 running-in: urxvtd   inxi: 3.3.31 ~ ❯ pstree -GT runit─┬─at-spi-bus-laun───dbus-daemon       ├─at-spi2-registr       ├─conky       ├─dbus-daemon       ├─dbus-launch       ├─dunst       ├─runsvdir─┬─runsv───seatd       │          ├─runsv───cron       │          ├─3*[runsv───getty]       │          ├─2*[runsv]       │          ├─runsv───connmand       │          ├─runsv───gpm       │          ├─runsv───pause       │          ├─runsv───udevd       │          ├─runsv───acpid       │          ├─runsv───greetd───greetd───startx───xinit─┬─Xorg       │          │                                          └─dusk─┬─clipit       │          │                                                 ├─cmst       │          │                                                 ├─devmon───udevil       │          │                                                 ├─slstatus       │          │                                                 ├─sxhkd       │          │                                                 └─volumeicon       │          └─runsv───dbus-daemon       ├─urxvtd       ├─urxvtd───zsh───pstree       └─wpa_supplicant

Going Linux Screencast #009 · Installing and Using TestDisk

This report is the first in a series examining Linux Volatility-specific memory malware-based analysis techniques. With minimal use of scanner-based technologies, the author will demonstrate what to look for while conducting Linux-based memory investigations using Volatility. This investigation consists of a memory image infected by the KBeast rootkit that will be analysed using Volatility. Through the proper application of various Volatility plugins combined with an in-depth knowledge of the Linux operating system, this case study can provide guidance to other investigators in their own Linux-based memory analyses.

How to Scan for Exploitable Site Vulns on an Unrooted Android Full Tutorial: http://bit.ly/AndWebScan Subscribe to Null Byte: https://goo.gl/J6wEnH Kody's Twitter: https://twitter.com/KodyKinzie Running Kali Linux on an Android device is a convenient way to access the slew of useful tools it has to offer a hacker on the go. On this episode of Cyber Weapons Lab, we'll introduce you to RapidScan and demonstrate how you can run it on an unrooted Android device to scan websites for common vulnerabilities that could be exploited. Follow Null Byte on: Twitter: https://twitter.com/nullbytewht Flipboard: https://flip.it/3.Gf_0 Weekly newsletter: https://eepurl.com/dE3Ovb Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCj645oL0wo Uploader: Null Byte

How to Scan for Exploitable Site Vulns on an Unrooted Android Full Tutorial: http://bit.ly/AndWebScan Subscribe to Null Byte: https://goo.gl/J6wEnH Kody's Twitter: https://twitter.com/KodyKinzie Running Kali Linux on an Android device is a convenient way to access the slew of useful tools it has to offer a hacker on the go. On this episode of Cyber Weapons Lab, we'll introduce you to RapidScan and demonstrate how you can run it on an unrooted Android device to scan websites for common vulnerabilities that could be exploited. Follow Null Byte on: Twitter: https://twitter.com/nullbytewht Flipboard: https://flip.it/3.Gf_0 Weekly newsletter: https://eepurl.com/dE3Ovb Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TCj645oL0wo Uploader: Null Byte

Linux containers are gaining increasing traction in both individual and industrial use, and as these containers get integrated into mission-critical systems, real-time detection of malicious cyber attacks becomes a critical operational requirement. This paper introduces a real-time host-based intrusion detection system that can be used to passively detect malfeasance against applications within Linux containers running in a standalone or in a cloud multi-tenancy environment. The demonstrated intrusion detection system uses bags of system calls monitored from the host kernel for learning the behavior of an application running within a Linux container and determining anomalous container behavior. Performance of the approach using a database application was measured and results are discussed.

This time on the show, optimizing your Linux install for better battery life - Darren reports. Then, Encrypt all the things! I'm setting up local encryption volumes that play well with cloud sync services like spideroak and dropbox. Plus, RSS podcasts from YouTube - is it possible? All that and more, this time on Hak5! Part 1: http://youtu.be/XloTXFgNL7s Part 2: http://youtu.be/yCEpL81jMTg Part 3: http://youtu.be/5jY62CFH8-c -~-~~-~~~-~~-~- Please watch: "Bash Bunny Primer - Hak5 2225" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8j6hrjSrJaM -~-~~-~~~-~~-~- Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XloTXFgNL7s Uploader: Hak5

Managing the software complexity of package-based systems can be regarded as one of the main challenges in software architectures. Upgrades are required on a short time basis and systems are expected to be reliable and consistent after that. For each package in the system, a set of dependencies and a set of conflicts have to be taken into account. Although this problem is computationally hard to solve, efficient tools are required. In the best scenario, the solutions provided should also be optimal in order to better fulfill users requirements and expectations. This paper describes two different tools, both based on Boolean satisfiability (SAT), for solving Linux upgradeability problems. The problem instances used in the evaluation of these tools were mainly obtained from real environments, and are subject to two different lexicographic optimization criteria. The developed tools can provide optimal solutions for many of the instances, but a few challenges remain. Moreover, it is our understanding that this problem has many similarities with other configuration problems, and therefore the same techniques can be used in other domains.