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Moving From Windows To Linux
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Hits: 37 |
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Date added: 10/15/2006 |
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Text covers all facets of Linux; including installation, configuration, using Linux web server, moving from Microsoft Office to Open Office, and more. Features step-by-step instructions through the conversion from Windows to Linux. |
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Win32 Stack BufferOverFlow Real Life Vuln-Dev Proc
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Hits: 37 |
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Date added: 03/27/2007 |
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This paper is about how to code an exploit for win32, for two reasons, first because there are many papers about explotation on *nix, but few about how to exploit on win32 world, and second because papers about win32 exploitation get
very difficult to be understood by people without a good understanding of asm, C languages. The best way to do something clear the author had to write something as simple as possible, without leaving nothing to guess by the readers. And explaining the hole process of finding, debuging and exploiting a blackbox application. For this purpose he choosen 'War-FTPd v1.65' a known stack b0f bugged software, wich is gonna be used in this tutorial. |
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Hardening Linux
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Hits: 40 |
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Date added: 09/14/2006 |
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Bulletproof your system before you are hacked! From the publisher of the international best-seller, Hacking Exposed , here is a brilliant new offering written with a passion for security that will help you make the necessary upgrades and take the essential steps to secure your Linux systems. The concise and consistent approach breaks down security into logical parts, giving you actions to take immediately, information on hardening your system from the top down, how to plan and maintain an interative security strategy and finally, how to navigate the soft issues of how to garner management and employee support for your security strategy. Features examples in the most frequently used enterprise Linux distributions, Red Hat Enterprise Server 3.0, SuSE SLES 8.1 and a sneak preview of SuSE SLES 9.0 |
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Windows XP Cookbook
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Hits: 44 |
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Date added: 09/17/2006 |
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Windows XP users and administrators need a quick and easy way to find answers. Plenty of books go into detail about the theory behind a particular technology or application, but few go straight to the essentials for getting the job done. Windows XP Cookbook does just that, tackling the most common tasks needed to install, manage, and support Windows XP. Featuring a new twist to O’Reilly’s proven Cookbook formula, this
problem-solving guide offers multiple solutions for each of its 300-plus recipes. Solve dilemmas with the graphical user interface, the
command line, through the Registry, or by using scripts. Each step-by-step recipe includes a discussion that explains how and why it
works. The book is also among the first to cover Microsoft’s XP Service Pack 2. With these practical, on-the-job solutions, Windows XP Cookbook will save you hours of time searching for answers. Windows XP Cookbook will be useful to anyone that has to use, deploy, administer, or
automate Windows XP. But this isn’t a typical end-user book; it covers the spectrum of topics involved with running Windows XP in both small
and large environments. As a result, IT professionals and system administrators will find it a great day-to-day reference. And power
users will find Windows XP Cookbook a great source for information on tweaking XP and getting the most out of their systems. The bottom line is that Windows XP Cookbook will make just about anyone who uses XP more productive. |
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Learning the bash Shell, 2nd Edition
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Hits: 48 |
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Date added: 01/06/2007 |
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The first thing users of the Linux operating system come face to face with is the shell. BashShell is the UNIX term for a user interface to the system something that lets you communicate with the computer via the keyboard and display. Bash, the Free Software Foundation Again Shell, the popular free UNIX-like operating system. It’s also a replacement for the standard UNIX Bourne shell, which serves both as a user interface and as a programming language. Like the other tools, bash is more than a mere replacement: it extends the Bourne shell in many ways. Features include command line editing, key bindings, integrated programming features, command completion, control structures (especially the select construct, which enables you to create menus easily), and new ways to customize your environment.
Whether you want to use bash for its user interface or its programming features you will find Learning the bash Shell a valuable guide. The book covers all of bash’s features, both for interactive use and programming. If you are new to shell programming, Learning the bash Shell provides an excellent introduction, covering everything from the most basic to the most advanced features, like signal handling and command line processing. If you’ve been writing shell scripts for years, it offers a great way to find out what the new shell offers. The book is full of examples of shell commands and programs that are designed to be useful in your everyday life as a user, not just to illustrate the feature being explained. All of these examples are freely available to you online on the Internet. |
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