44%
11.06.2014
's New in SMB 3.0?
In Windows Server 2012, Microsoft introduced SMB version 2.2 with further improvements. Later, these innovations were deemed so far-reaching that the version was subsequently increased
44%
20.12.2012
: Nmap Command
root@sandbox:~# nmap -v -A www.haribo.de
...
Host www2.haribo.com (213.185.81.67) is up (0.011s latency).
Interesting ports on www2.haribo.com (213.185.81.67):
Not shown: 995 closed ports
44%
30.07.2014
=> SOCK_STREAM)
or die "Couldn't connect to $remote_host:$remote_port: $@ \n";
while() {
my @lavg = Sys::CpuLoad::load();
my $ts=time();
print $socket "system.loadavg_1min $lavg[0] $ts\n";
print
44%
04.04.2023
StarlingX 8.0 Edge Platform Announced
Version 8.0 of the StarlingX (https://www.starlingx.io/software/) open source cloud platform has been released. The platform is designed for edge computing ... In the news: StarlingX 8.0 Edge Platform; Synopsys Report Shows "Alarming" Increase in High-Risk Vulnerabilities; Akamai Connected Cloud; Red Hat Enterprise Linux Available on Oracle Cloud; Wine 8.0
44%
11.04.2016
.rc, is the one I call up on the Kali box.
Listing 1
Generating rev_https Files
[powershell/meterpreter/rev_https>>]: set LHOST 192.168.0.19 [I] LHOST =>
192.168.0.19 [powershell
44%
14.03.2013
: 0
16 initial apicid : 0
17 fdiv_bug : no
18 hlt_bug : no
19 f00f_bug : no
20 coma_bug : no
21 fpu : yes
22 fpu_exception : yes
23 cpuid level : 10
24 wp
44%
31.10.2025
to find out more details about specific services.
Listing 1
Nmap Command
root@sandbox:~# nmap -v -A www.haribo.de
...
Host www2.haribo.com (213.185.81.67) is up (0.011s latency).
Interesting
44%
04.12.2013
if (ierr > 0) then
21 write(*,*) "error in opening file! Stopping"
22 stop
23 else
24 do 10 counter=1,counter_limit
25 my_record%x = counter
26 my_record%y = counter
44%
01.08.2019
. The takeaway is the -j LOG option (line 12), which logs port scanning behavior to a logfile with the iptables:
prefix.
Listing 1
iptable Rules
01 *filter
02 *filter
03 :INPUT ACCEPT [0:0]
04
44%
27.09.2021
T), thanks to a binary of just 100MB. The perfect laboratory companion that offers immediate access to Kubernetes is the clever minikube [2].
Another distribution caught my eye recently when I was arriving ... A zero-ops installation of Kubernetes with MicroK8s operates on almost no compute capacity and roughly 700MB of RAM.
