Credits: www.java-decompiler.com ~ For decompiler Me for tut Ps. Sorry for the bad quality i am trying to get a HQ Desktop video Capturer if you know any please pm on RZ Thank you! Video Rating: 0 / 5
Learn how to use GCFScape and VMEX to extract and decompile an official Valve map to bring it into Hammer. Rundown First we launch the game with the console enabled to find the name of the map we want. Then we download GCFScape and unpack it to our [...]/Steam/steamapps/ folder. Then we use GCFScape to open up the desired GCF file and unpack the map we found the name of using the console earlier. We then download VMEX and JRE 5 (Java Runtime Environment) which is required for VMEX to function. Then we install the JRE, unpack VMEX and use it to decompile the map which we then open up in Hammer. Links GCFScape: nemesis.thewavelength.net VMEX: www.bagthorpe.org JRE 5: java.sun.com Made by Silverfish www.precautious.nu
Download MRS Decompiler : www.megaupload.com Welcome to my tutorial on how to edit the messages that are displayed in GunZ! First you are going to want to take your System.mrs and copy it and paste it into your Decompiler folder. Next you will want to decompile it, I am using MRS Decompiler Pro, Double click the MRSDecompiler Pro.exe Click system.mrs once and then click Decompile Selected Item(s) Now go back to the MRS Decompiler Pro folder and there should be a folder named System, double click it. If you don’t want any cusswords to be blocked out, edit the abuse.txt and delete everything, and then put in END. Back to how to edit the messages. Find messages.xml and right click, then edit. You will not see all this text, browse through and replace what you want to. For example, say you don’t want Clan to be Clan. Heres an easy, fast way on how to change it. Go up to Edit and then click Replace… Type in the box after Find what: type in Clan. Type in the box after Replace with: type in… Crew Next hit Replace All NOw say you don’t want Bounty to be Bounty, and you want it to be.. Money or $ Go up to edit, then Replace… At Find what: type in Bounty At Replace With: type in Money then click Replace All Thanks for watching! Video Rating: 5 / 5
The recent set of Samsung TV firmware is based on the Linux Kernel, which mean that it is possible to research and enhance your own Samsung TV. Pretty fancy.
The list of Linux-based Samsung TVs is available here.
How To Enable Telnet On A Samsung TV
Reminder: Enabling telnet with this program is not dangerous but with wrong telnet commands, still you have a chance to brick your TV.
Download SamyGO Telnet Enabler Samsung TV application from SourceForge.
Copy the SamyGO Telnet Enabler Samsung TV application to a USB Flash, then plug it into your TV. Using the Content Library from the Pup-Up menu, select USB, then under Game menu, select and start the SamyGO application once. The TV will then turn into black and then return to the menu. This will enable a telnet session on the Samsung TV. When you reboot your TV (switch off and back on) you need to reopen telnet via the menu.
Now you are able to telnet to your Samsung TV.
$ telnet 192.168.2.11
Take a look around e.g. at /proc/cpuinfo
# cat /proc/cpuinfo
Processor : ARMv6-compatible processor rev 7 (v6l)
BogoMIPS : 599.65
Features : swp half fastmult vfp edsp java
CPU implementer : 0x41
CPU architecture: 6TEJ
CPU variant : 0x0
CPU part : 0xb76
CPU revision : 7
Cache type : write-back
Cache clean : cp15 c7 ops
Cache lockdown : format C
Cache format : Harvard
I size : 16384
I assoc : 4
I line length : 32
I sets : 128
D size : 16384
D assoc : 4
D line length : 32
D sets : 128
Hardware : Samsung-SDP83 Eval. Board(64bit 512MB)
Revision : 0000
Serial : 0000000000000000
* Compare revisions * Quick diff * Branch, state and StGIT patch decoration * File Status decoration (aggregate status decoration at folder and project level) * Commit, including amending commits * Graphical history visualization with filtering on selected resources and search capability * Checkout and reset * Cross platform
Google has released for free one of its internal tools used for testing the security of Web-based applications. Ratproxy, released under an Apache 2.0 software license, looks for a variety of coding problems in Web applications. A 2006 survey by the Web Application Security Consortium found that 85.57 percent of 31,373 sites were vulnerable to cross-site scripting attacks, 26.38 percent were vulnerable to SQL injection and 15.70 percent had other faults that could lead to data loss.
Developing a web applications is often articulated as easy and a good thing for new programmers to start with. Many books and tutorials have been written on the subject, and many frameworks and programming languages have been built to facilitate quick construction of web applications. Just one thing bothers me about this, many of the books and tutorials ignore many of the security issues that are related to building web applications. This fact might explain why we do have such a huge number of insecure and vulnerable web applications around on the net.
Anyway, it is not just bad – a number of initiatives have been formed to communicate the need for security and web-based applications. One of these initiatives is OWASP, which is an open-source application security project. The OWASP community includes corporations, educational organizations, and individuals from around the world. This community works to create freely-available articles, methodologies, documentation, tools, and technologies.
OWASP’s most successful documents include the book-length OWASP Guide and the widely adopted OWASP Top 10 awareness document. The most widely used OWASP tools include their training environment WebGoat, their penetration testing proxy WebScarab, and their OWASP .NET tools. OWASP includes roughly 100 local chapters around the world and thousands of participants on the project mailing lists. OWASP has organized the AppSec series of conferences to further build the application security community.
Hopefully initiatives like OWASP will provide up-coming web developers with a awareness of the security issues related to development of web application and enable them to avoid the classic pitfalls in web application security. At least so far I have learned a lot from OWASP articles and guides.
During the last couple of weekends I have experimented with Google Web Toolkit (GWT). I have tried to build a number of small simple web interfaces and I have experimented with a number of IDEs for development of GWT.
I’m currently still experimenting, but I’ll write a post on my experiences later on.
