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I decided that a lot of the mystery behind the Anti-sec movement should be dispelled by a follower of the Anti-sec movement and so HackTalk has the inside info on the Anti-sec movement straight from the horses mouth.
Filed under: Antisec | Tagged: Anti-sec, Antisec, Blackhat, hackers, Hacking, Whitehat | 1 Comment »
After I published my article on antisec and what antisec is, and imageshack became image(s)hack, I’ve been flooded with emails and tweets about just why antisec hacked imageshack and about my affiliations with the antisec movement. I hope this article can clear up a few things.
Filed under: Antisec, Privacy/Security | Tagged: Anti, Anti-sec, Antisec, Blackhat, Hack, Imageshack, Sec, Whitehat | Leave a Comment »
While hanging out on one of my usual IRC networks I got to talking to this guy and found out he did Malware Behavioral Analysis so after some talking he hooked me up with a few links to help any aspiring Malware Analysts.
Filed under: Privacy/Security | Tagged: Malware | 1 Comment »
After Astalavista was taken down by the “anti-sec group” many people are wondering just what anti-sec is. I hope that this article will enlighten anyone who reads it on the ideals, concepts, and fundamentals of anti-sec.
Filed under: Antisec | Tagged: anti security, Anti-sec, Antisec, blackhats, hackers, whitehats | 6 Comments »
Many times I find myself looking for tutorials to learn a particular programming language and end up frustrated when I can only find a few. Thanks to a recent site I found, all that frustration is gone and nothing put pure programming bliss replaces it.
Filed under: Free, Programming | Tagged: Free, Programming, Tutorials | Leave a Comment »
“This solution (often called the server/thin client model) has several advantages. The obvious one is, of course, that you can give your old laptop a new lease of life without spending money on memory or hard disk upgrades. Moreover, since all your documents and files are stored on your desktop computer, you don’t have to worry about keeping your data on different machines in sync.
“To accomplish the magical transformation of your laptop into a powerful workhorse, you need to do two things: you have to install and configure a VNC server on your desktop computer, and set up a VNC client on your laptop. VNC is a system that allows you to control a remote computer as if you were sitting in front of it. And if you run the VNC client in full screen on your laptop, it’s almost impossible to tell that you are controlling a remote machine. VNC is not the fastest system of its kind, but it is very easy to configure and straightforward in use. And if you run it on your home network, it is fast enough for most tasks.”
Filed under: DIY, Linux | Tagged: DIY, Linux, VNC | 1 Comment »
Call me crazy but I think learning Assembly language (ASM) is quite the beneficial accomplishment that any programmer should be happy to have under his belt. Not only are programs that are coded in Assembly smaller, they also tend to lead to faster code. Now there are a lot of misconceptions about the Assembly language which are constantly in the forefront which keep programmers at by from the “evil” programming language known as Assembly (ASM) but HackTalk (with the help of the amazing book The Art of Assembly) are here to put them to rest.
Filed under: Free, Programming | Tagged: Art, ASM, Assembly, Hacking, Of, Programmer, Programming | 3 Comments »
First and foremost let me explain that I can not believe that I went so long without knowing about this organization. The guys and girls over at http://www.laptop.org have created the “XO”, a very durable, brilliantly functional, energy-efficient, and most importantly, fun, laptop that is about the size of a text book but comes stock with built-in wireless and a specially designed screen which is readable even in direct sunlight. So how much does it cost to get your hands on one of these badboys? A modest price of $100 will cover the costs needed to get this laptop but your recipient will gain much more than a $100 laptop, they will gain the opportunity to experience something they would have never experienced before and quite possible would never have experienced in their life had you not paid for this laptop. That’s right, with a $100 donation you make the XO available to one under privileged child in a developing country!
Filed under: Linux, Tech Awareness | Tagged: Community Service, Non Profit, OLPC, One Laptop Per Child, Open-Source, Tech Awareness | 2 Comments »
About a week ago I started using Flock as a test run for a possible client to replace Firefox. After a week of using it here is my honest opinion on the Flock 2.5 browser.
Filed under: Free, Gadgets, Reviews | Tagged: browser, flock, web | Leave a Comment »