.bootstrap - Crack and Hacking – Safe with most medications

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This tutorial will show you how to convert SWF files into FLA ones using our Flash Decompiler for Windows. Read more about Flash Decompiler: www.flash-decompiler.com Download Flash Decompiler: www.flash-decompiler.com

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This howto demonstrates how to convert an OpenSSL key to a public/private OpenSSH key-pair.

The motivation for converting this is simple — dual use. That is to say, any user or application that has been issued a certificate can now use their SSL-based credentials for both SSL- and SSH-based authentication.

Requirements
You’ll need a valid certificate and private key — actually only the key is required. This recipe assumes that your certificate and key will have the names user-crt.pem and user-key.pem, respectively. If your key is encrypted (which it should be), you’ll also need to have it’s passphrase handy.

You’ll need a shell account on a system that supports OpenSSH logins using public/private key authentication.

Solution
The solution is to extract the public key from the private key using ssh-keygen, copy the new key-pair into place, and test them out.

1. Copy the private SSL key to ~/.ssh/id_ssl.
$ cp user-key.pem ~/.ssh/id_ssl
$ chmod 600 ~/.ssh/id_ssl

2. Extract the public SSH key using ssh-keygen.
$ ssh-keygen -y -f ~/.ssh/id_ssl > ~/.ssh/id_ssl.pub
$ chmod 600 ~/.ssh/id_ssl.pub

3. Add the public key to your authorized_keys
$ cat ~/.ssh/id_ssl.pub >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys

4. Test the new key by attempting to SSH to localhost.
$ ssh -i ~/.ssh/id_ssl localhost

At this point, you’ll need to enter your passphrase (assuming you had one), and if all goes well, you’ll be sitting at a new shell prompt.

5. Remove the test key from your authorized_keys file.

In theory, a single certificate and key issued to an employee would be sufficient to access all participating SSL- and SSH-based resources in a given environment (or perhaps the entire company).

This post is based on an original recipe by Klayton Monroe.

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DOS text files traditionally have a carriage return and line feed character as newline character or symbol – mostly for historic reasons i think. Unix and Linux on the other hand have a line feed character as newline character in text files – and Macs have yet another “standard”.

From time to time I need to convert from one text file “standard” to another.

Red Hat-based Linux distributions are normally distributed with a small tool called dos2unix, which is able to do the conversion job very easy, but Debian-based Linux distributions like Debian itself and Ubuntu do not include the dos2unix tool by default.

The dos2unix tool i available in the Debian / Ubuntu package called tofrodos. To install the packages just type:

aptitude install tofrodos

Once you have the tofrodos package installed you are able to use the dos2unix command from the command line, like this:

dos2unix dosfile.txt

After running the command all the historic and crappy windows newlines are gone.

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