Malsing Maps for Mapking G10/2007, R12 and PC is released

Malsing Maps for Mapking G10/2007, R12 and PC is now updated [18 Jul 2009] and ready to be downloaded HERE
Malsing Maps for Mapking G10/2007, R12 and PC is now updated [18 Jul 2009] and ready to be downloaded HERE
This version focus on more effective rainbow table file format. New features:
Smaller rainbow table significantly improve table lookup performance!
Introduction
RainbowCrack is a general propose implementation of Philippe Oechslin’s faster time-memory trade-off technique. It cracks hashes with rainbow tables.
Features:
A brute force hash cracker generate all possible plaintexts and compute the corresponding hashes on the fly, and then compare the hashes with the target hash. The plaintext is found if one of them match, otherwise the intermediate computation results are discarded.
A time-memory tradeoff hash cracker need a precomputation stage, at the time all plaintext/hash pair within the selected hash algorithm, charset, plaintext length range are computed and the results are stored in files called rainbow table. It is time consuming to do this kind of computation. Once the one time precomputation is finished, hashes within the table can be cracked with much better performance than a brute force cracker.
Visit http://project-rainbowcrack.com/ for more information.
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It is good to have organizer but having several organizers might cause you headache if they are not sync each other. From now on, lets sync or Thunderbird calendar with your Google calendar.. plus.. you will get free SMS notification/reminder for each event (depends on your setting) you have in your calendar.
These are what you need:
The howto is as below:
Gud luck and have fun 😉
[image source: xaedalus]
I’m writing this entry by refering to ‘the exploit’ released for OpenSSH 0day as mentioned in THIS post.
Lets take a look at the exploit:
And now convert the payload into binary. Personally, I use Shellcode to EXE
And finally, view the content of the payload 😉
Now sit for a while, grab a Pepsi and think… what is going to happen if you simply download, compile and run it?
Moral of the story, “everyone might start with script kiddies, but it doesn’t mean you have to be a script kiddies forever”
The critical memory corruption vulnerability has finally fixed in Mozilla Firefox 3.5.1. Beside security issues, several stability issues and issue that was making Firefox take a long time to load on some Windows systems were also fixed in this release. The complete changelog is HERE