In this blogpost, I will once again try to recapitulate my findings from this month. If you’re too busy to read, webapps are not as shit as previously believed and lockpicking is similar to buffer overflows. This sentiment is subject to change.
This is a response to a post by Garrett Mickley
Well, a lot has happened in the last week, and I want to talk about that, at least in part, and also about a topic that has come up in my discussions lately.
Time for the new year’s resolutions! A lot has changed in this year, and I want to summarize my thoughts. This article will probably go into too much detail from time to time, but hey, it’s my blog!
In this short post, I want to bring VPNs to your attention, show how I use them and dispel some myths that you may have. If you use VPNs and are familiar, this is probably not for you.
You did not listen. To be honest, I doubt you read this, but still, you did not listen. Let’s try that again, in much clearer terms. In this blogpost, I will ommit any human rights and assume you are trying to ban encryption services with no regard for laws or my right to privacy.
I have had my HackTheBox account for a long time now. Getting close to a decade. For those of you who don’t know, HackTheBox is a training/CTF platform, similar to TryHackMe. It is also a little different, you cannot register a new account without an invite code. You would like an invite code? Sorry, I can’t give you one, and neither can anyone else. To get in, you have to find the invite code generator, use it, and get the code yourself.
I will consider this partially a rant, but also an open letter to the European Parliament (profanity included).
I finally did it. I bought a Google phone and installed GrapheneOS (https://grapheneos.org). So far, after a month of usage, it’s not that bad!
Well, about 2 hours ago, my OSCP exam time ran out. At this point, I should be writing the exam report, right? Well, to tell you the truth, nothing would make me happier, except for one simple fact: