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Writing Shellcode
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Hits: 149 |
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Date added: 04/15/2007 |
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Basic Shellcode tutorial. Shellcode is useful for local exploitation, or exploiting a computer when you already have an account on it. You can use shellcode in conjunction with a program that will overflow its buffer and overwrite the return address with shellcode, which is then run by the computer. |
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VBScript Programmers Reference
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Hits: 141 |
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Date added: 11/03/2007 |
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VBScript is one of Microsoft's scripting languages, which can be employed in a variety of ways — from client-side scripting in Internet Explorer to server-side programming in ASP and the new Microsoft Windows Script Host. |
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Exploiting Software How to Break Code
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Hits: 121 |
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Date added: 03/08/2007 |
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Explanation of how to write exploit code |
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PHP TCP/IP Sockets
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Hits: 110 |
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Date added: 12/28/2007 |
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This brief tutorial covers how to use TCP/IP sockets in PHP. This assumes you are already aware of what a socket is and understand the basis of TCP/IP and how it works. |
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VB Shell Programming
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Hits: 104 |
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Date added: 01/15/2007 |
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Visual Basic's outstanding set of resources for rapidly developing stand-alone applications doesn't include shell extensions for integrating those applications or their data files with the Windows shell. Typically, such extensions as customized context menu handlers, per instance icons (such as a data file icon that's based on the contents of the file), and customized property sheets are written in C++, and all of the available documentation focuses on using C++ for shell extensions. But even C++ programmers find the task rough going, given the woefully inadequate state of the documentation. Very few programmers know that writing shell extensions is not tied to a single language or development environment, and that Visual Basic is an excellent tool for creating shell extensions that more closely tie an application to the Windows shell. That, however, is precisely the focus of Visual Basic Shell Programming. It shows how to take advantage of shell services to develop shell extensions and it provides the basic documentation needed for accomplishing this. Each major type of shell extension gets attention, including:
— Context menu handlers that can add items to the popup menu that appears when the user right clicks a file.— con handlers for displaying per instance icons that, like the standard Recycle Bin icon, vary depending on some condition— Property sheet pages, which appear when the user selects the Properties option from a file's context menu.— InfoTip handlers, which display tooltips, or info tips for a file object on a per instance basis.In showing how to integrate applications with the Windows shell by building shell extensions, author J.P. Hamilton provides a concrete tutorial on COM programming with Visual Basic. And while developing their own shell extensions, readers get to learn advanced VB concepts and techniques. |
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