Making libcurl work in webassembly | ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ Notes from Jeroen
We explain how to make libcurl based applications work in webassembly without changes by tunneling all traffic over a websocket proxy.| ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ Notes from Jeroen
In this post, we will go over various techniques that allow us to perform file transfers from our attacker machine onto a victim Linux host (download), as well as from a victim Linux host back onto our attacker machine (upload). As hackers, we constantly find the need to drop tools onto our victim or the […] The post Linux File Transfers for Hackers first appeared on Juggernaut Pentesting Blog.| Juggernaut Pentesting Blog
We explain how to make libcurl based applications work in webassembly without changes by tunneling all traffic over a websocket proxy.| ʕ•ᴥ•ʔ Notes from Jeroen
I got around to troubleshooting a Python process running in Docker that had some permission problems accessing Google Storage Reproing inside Python with google-cloud-storage was a bit bothersome, and installing the gcloud cli on an Ubuntu-based Docker image takes too much effort on an ephemeral container (if I change stuff, I need to create a new container and I’ll have to reinstall it all over again). I was looking for something that is both easy to run, and doesn’t require me to modify...| BackSlasher
Base64 encoding a string may seem like a straight-forward operation, but there are a couple of gotchas even when dealing with just simple ASCII strings. Avoid embedding a new line character into the encoding If you use the most straight forward method of Base64 encoding shown below, you have to remember that echo by default ... Bash: avoiding newline artifacts when Base64 encoding a string| fabianlee.org
I use Icinga to monitor the availability of my Debian/OpenWRT/etc machines. I have relied on server-side checks on the Icinga system that monitor the externally visible operations of the services that I care about. In theory, monitoring externally visible properties Continue reading Passive Icinga Checks: icinga-pusher→| Simon Josefsson's blog
Curl is a powerful tool that is mainly used to transfer data. It has way more functions, but I won't be able to cover everything. This blog post is mainly a reference for later use and not a step-by-step guide. Therefore I won't cover everything in depth. Most of it should work on other operating systems too, but I'll use Linux as reference. I'll keep this page up-to-date and add more topics in the future. General # Side note: put the URL into single or double quotes if it contains special ch...| ITTavern.com
A client side fix for SSL issues with httr and Ensembl| msmith.de
Cloudinary is an amazing image hosting service that offers both a highly functional free tier in addition to a paid enterprise grade image hosting and transformation service. In this tutorial I demonstrate a few simple bash shell scripts to interface with Cloudinary.| Chris Bergerons Tech Blog
