This is a really theoretical question, but if I use an SSH key with a passphrase to login on a server, could this be considered as a two-factor authentication (2FA)?
Indeed, I need the SSH (private) key, which could be considered as the f…
Windows Server using a IEEE-1667 drive allows hardware based encryption on the fly.
What are our options when using two disks with a RAID controller, in order to achieve redundancy and parity (T10-DIF)? Is it possible, the booting RAID co…
I am toying with the record_mic function on my laptop and noticed that no matter what i do i cannot capture a stream longer than 12 seconds or i get timeout errors. I thought this was a limitation of the record_mic command so i switched to…
I cannot come up with a case where there is only one of them.
When there is integrity, a random person cannot modify the message without being noticed. That is, an unauthenticated user cannot modify the message without being noticed. Ther…
On Debian, I can generate new SSH server keys:
rm /etc/ssh/ssh_host_*
dpkg-reconfigure openssh-server
but that will generate the keys with default values, ie 2048 RSA key.
What is happening under the hood, when I execute dpkg-reconfigu…
I know that a WiFi adapter can scan for active BSSIDs, and that in monitor mode it can scan all unencrypted traffic.
What is the best way to list nearby WiFi clients from Python? I understand that all I might get is a MAC address and the…
I’m writing an API-fuzzer and I want to detect if a sequence cause falling down of an endpoint of some service. Of course I can get 500 response code, but it’s may be called from code of an endpoint. And there are any exact way to find out…
I set up DKIM, DMARC and SPF on my domain/server a few years ago, and never touched it again since then.
Here are my DNS records (my domain is mydomain.com and my IP addresses are 1.1.1.1 and 2001::1):
mydomain.com. 0 TXT “v=spf1…
In Part
One of this blog series, Steve Miller outlined what PDB paths
are, how they appear in malware, how we use them to detect malicious
files, and how we sometimes use them to make associations about groups
and actors.
As Steve continued …
In Part
One of this blog series, Steve Miller outlined what PDB paths
are, how they appear in malware, how we use them to detect malicious
files, and how we sometimes use them to make associations about groups
and actors.
As Steve continued …
