Nytro

Uite de ce nu le sterg. In trecut, cand mai faceam cate un programel, si eu faceam la fel. Faceam un cont, si postam programul. De multe ori nu sunt postate programe infectate de cel care le posteaza, ci sunt copiate de pe alte site-uri.

@necunoscut1 Cu Ne0h a inceput ca o gluma, nu am avut nici o tangenta cu el. Dar vad ca exista oameni mai periculosi ca el, cei ca tine. Pai spune si tu mai intai de unde esti, poate o sa ne cunostem Edit: Brasov...

"2) toti idiotii incearca dupa ce citesc asta;" - E o curiozitate, normal ca incerci. "4) zambesti acum pentru ca esti un idiot;" - Nu am zambit "5) vei trimite mai departe unui alt idiot;" - Asta e de fapt: "Trebuie sa fi si mai idiot sa trimiti mai departe" "6) inca mai ai un zambet pe fata..." - Tot nu am zambit

Se vede ca ai 12 ani.

pyth0n3: Asta era ideea, descarca ce am postat eu, e compilat de mine, nu e sursa. Ca asta nu stiu, daca merge. yo9gjx: Thanks.

Eu nu am nici o treaba cu nimeni de aici, desi cred ca jumatate de pe aici nu prea ma au la inima. Dar na, e plin de oameni rai aici...

E Carbide C++: Carbide.c++ - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Probabil si CodeWarrior - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Chiar si Eclipse se poate folosi: Eclipse (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Si cred ca e si un plugin pentru Visual Studio: Carbide.c++ - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Super, daca mai gasesc programe utile in noi versiuni, care se gasesc doar ca surse o sa le compilez si o sa le postez aici. Nu fac RPM pentru ca nu stiu, si pentru ca eu mereu am avut probleme cu RPM-urile. Daca vrea cineva sa instaleze, sa dea un "cd" sa intre in folderul rezultat dupa dezarhivare, apoi ca root sa dea "cp -R * /usr" si gata qbert: Am uitat.

Hmm, nu sunt expert in Linux, dar am compilat Pidgin 2.7.3 din sursa (fara avahi si video suport) si sunt curios daca va merge. Aveti aici arhiva, as vrea sa imi spuneti daca merge, nu sunt sigur. Am pus doar --prefix la configure, si am instalat si librariile necesare inainte (nu pe toate). E posibil sa nu mearga pentru ca voi e posibil sa nu le aveti. Download (.tar.gz): http://www.speedyshare.com/files/24026311/Pidgin_2.7.3 Rulati "bin/pidgin" dupa dezarhivare. Ar trebui sa mearga... Nu trebuie sa fiti root.

Sunt multe http://www.linuxtopia.org/online_books/index.html

SenatoR_v: A? Vorbeste in romana. Oricum, nu va suparati daca apar poze cu voi pe aici (doar nu va e rusine de voi nu?), si cu mine e o poza (pusa de mine chiar) si nu imi e rusine

Cum ziceam, din 1 octombrie vin in Bucuresti. Dark Knight ala nici nu stiu cine e, stiu doar ca l-a batut cineva de pe ISR deci nu cred ca e cine stie ce zmeu. Ne0h asta am auzit ca e bazat. Deja am inceput sa tremur. Gata nu mai ies din casa Oricum, sunt genul care are curajul sa se dea la interval cu oricine, chiar daca are 2m si stiu ca imi iau bataie. Insa nu cred ca e cazul

Taci acolo ca vorbesc cu cineva caruia i-ar placea curu tau durduliu

Cum sa imi faci copii, prin tine curge sperma mea? Cum a ajuns acolo?

O fi sorusa PS: Mue TzZzapu

Din 1 octombrie vin in Bucuresti. Abia astept sa te vad amice, sa vad cat de rau poti fi. Oricum, tremur de frica, tu cred ca o sa ma mananci...

Nu cred ca are rost, nu sunt prea multi si ia ban direct pentru asa ceva.

Daca e pe bune, Ne0h asta si Dark Knight asta sunt urati rau sa moara mama. Si mai avea si figuri pe cap Ne0h ala. Il chemam la un meeting, il taiem si il mancam, zicem ca a venit Craciunu.

Copilul de Aur, Laura Vass si Susanu - Nu vreau banii tai

Salut. Se pare ca exista si oameni carora le place limba romana. Bine ai venit.

E Orange.plm.mue.com Cum nu a specicat, nu am de unde sa stiu ca nu e ca mine, deci trimit asta la gunoi

In jur de 300 de pagini. Download: http://ptgmedia.pearsoncmg.com/imprint_downloads/informit/perens/0130091154.pdf Mirror: http://www.speedyshare.com/files/24010058/0130091154.pdf

Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Background 2.1. History of Unix, Linux, and Open Source / Free Software 2.1.1. Unix 2.1.2. Free Software Foundation 2.1.3. Linux 2.1.4. Open Source / Free Software 2.1.5. Comparing Linux and Unix 2.2. Security Principles 2.3. Why do Programmers Write Insecure Code? 2.4. Is Open Source Good for Security? 2.4.1. View of Various Experts 2.4.2. Why Closing the Source Doesn't Halt Attacks 2.4.3. Why Keeping Vulnerabilities Secret Doesn't Make Them Go Away 2.4.4. How OSS/FS Counters Trojan Horses 2.4.5. Other Advantages 2.4.6. Bottom Line 2.5. Types of Secure Programs 2.6. Paranoia is a Virtue 2.7. Why Did I Write This Document? 2.8. Sources of Design and Implementation Guidelines 2.9. Other Sources of Security Information 2.10. Document Conventions 3. Summary of Linux and Unix Security Features 3.1. Processes 3.1.1. Process Attributes 3.1.2. POSIX Capabilities 3.1.3. Process Creation and Manipulation 3.2. Files 3.2.1. Filesystem Object Attributes 3.2.2. Creation Time Initial Values 3.2.3. Changing Access Control Attributes 3.2.4. Using Access Control Attributes 3.2.5. Filesystem Hierarchy 3.3. System V IPC 3.4. Sockets and Network Connections 3.5. Signals 3.6. Quotas and Limits 3.7. Dynamically Linked Libraries 3.8. Audit 3.9. PAM 3.10. Specialized Security Extensions for Unix-like Systems 4. Security Requirements 4.1. Common Criteria Introduction 4.2. Security Environment and Objectives 4.3. Security Functionality Requirements 4.4. Security Assurance Measure Requirements 5. Validate All Input 5.1. Command line 5.2. Environment Variables 5.2.1. Some Environment Variables are Dangerous 5.2.2. Environment Variable Storage Format is Dangerous 5.2.3. The Solution - Extract and Erase 5.2.4. Don't Let Users Set Their Own Environment Variables 5.3. File Descriptors 5.4. File Names 5.5. File Contents 5.6. Web-Based Application Inputs (Especially CGI Scripts) 5.7. Other Inputs 5.8. Human Language (Locale) Selection 5.8.1. How Locales are Selected 5.8.2. Locale Support Mechanisms 5.8.3. Legal Values 5.8.4. Bottom Line 5.9. Character Encoding 5.9.1. Introduction to Character Encoding 5.9.2. Introduction to UTF-8 5.9.3. UTF-8 Security Issues 5.9.4. UTF-8 Legal Values 5.9.5. UTF-8 Related Issues 5.10. Prevent Cross-site Malicious Content on Input 5.11. Filter HTML/URIs That May Be Re-presented 5.11.1. Remove or Forbid Some HTML Data 5.11.2. Encoding HTML Data 5.11.3. Validating HTML Data 5.11.4. Validating Hypertext Links (URIs/URLs) 5.11.5. Other HTML tags 5.11.6. Related Issues 5.12. Forbid HTTP GET To Perform Non-Queries 5.13. Counter SPAM 5.14. Limit Valid Input Time and Load Level 6. Avoid Buffer Overflow 6.1. Dangers in C/C++ 6.2. Library Solutions in C/C++ 6.2.1. Standard C Library Solution 6.2.2. Static and Dynamically Allocated Buffers 6.2.3. strlcpy and strlcat 6.2.4. libmib 6.2.5. C++ std::string class 6.2.6. Libsafe 6.2.7. Other Libraries 6.3. Compilation Solutions in C/C++ 6.4. Other Languages 7. Structure Program Internals and Approach 7.1. Follow Good Software Engineering Principles for Secure Programs 7.2. Secure the Interface 7.3. Separate Data and Control 7.4. Minimize Privileges 7.4.1. Minimize the Privileges Granted 7.4.2. Minimize the Time the Privilege Can Be Used 7.4.3. Minimize the Time the Privilege is Active 7.4.4. Minimize the Modules Granted the Privilege 7.4.5. Consider Using FSUID To Limit Privileges 7.4.6. Consider Using Chroot to Minimize Available Files 7.4.7. Consider Minimizing the Accessible Data 7.4.8. Consider Minimizing the Resources Available 7.5. Minimize the Functionality of a Component 7.6. Avoid Creating Setuid/Setgid Scripts 7.7. Configure Safely and Use Safe Defaults 7.8. Load Initialization Values Safely 7.9. Fail Safe 7.10. Avoid Race Conditions 7.10.1. Sequencing (Non-Atomic) Problems 7.10.1.1. Atomic Actions in the Filesystem 7.10.1.2. Temporary Files 7.10.2. Locking 7.10.2.1. Using Files as Locks 7.10.2.2. Other Approaches to Locking 7.11. Trust Only Trustworthy Channels 7.12. Set up a Trusted Path 7.13. Use Internal Consistency-Checking Code 7.14. Self-limit Resources 7.15. Prevent Cross-Site (XSS) Malicious Content 7.15.1. Explanation of the Problem 7.15.2. Solutions to Cross-Site Malicious Content 7.15.2.1. Identifying Special Characters 7.15.2.2. Filtering 7.15.2.3. Encoding (Quoting) 7.16. Foil Semantic Attacks 7.17. Be Careful with Data Types 8. Carefully Call Out to Other Resources 8.1. Call Only Safe Library Routines 8.2. Limit Call-outs to Valid Values 8.3. Handle Metacharacters 8.4. Call Only Interfaces Intended for Programmers 8.5. Check All System Call Returns 8.6. Avoid Using vfork(2) 8.7. Counter Web Bugs When Retrieving Embedded Content 8.8. Hide Sensitive Information 9. Send Information Back Judiciously 9.1. Minimize Feedback 9.2. Don't Include Comments 9.3. Handle Full/Unresponsive Output 9.4. Control Data Formatting (Format Strings/Formatation) 9.5. Control Character Encoding in Output 9.6. Prevent Include/Configuration File Access 10. Language-Specific Issues 10.1. C/C++ 10.2. Perl 10.3. Python 10.4. Shell Scripting Languages (sh and csh Derivatives) 10.5. Ada 10.6. Java 10.7. Tcl 10.8. PHP 11. Special Topics 11.1. Passwords 11.2. Authenticating on the Web 11.2.1. Authenticating on the Web: Logging In 11.2.2. Authenticating on the Web: Subsequent Actions 11.2.3. Authenticating on the Web: Logging Out 11.3. Random Numbers 11.4. Specially Protect Secrets (Passwords and Keys) in User Memory 11.5. Cryptographic Algorithms and Protocols 11.5.1. Cryptographic Protocols 11.5.2. Symmetric Key Encryption Algorithms 11.5.3. Public Key Algorithms 11.5.4. Cryptographic Hash Algorithms 11.5.5. Integrity Checking 11.5.6. Randomized Message Authentication Mode (RMAC) 11.5.7. Other Cryptographic Issues 11.6. Using PAM 11.7. Tools 11.8. Windows CE 11.9. Write Audit Records 11.10. Physical Emissions 11.11. Miscellaneous 12. Conclusion 13. Bibliography A. History B. Acknowledgements C. About the Documentation License D. GNU Free Documentation License E. Endorsements F. About the Author List of Tables 5-1. Legal UTF-8 Sequences List of Figures 1-1. Abstract View of a Program Aici: http://www.dwheeler.com/secure-programs/Secure-Programs-HOWTO.html

Carti: an-introduction-of-java-programming.pdf an-introduction-to-java-programming-2.pdf an-introduction-to-java-programming-3.pdf object-oriented-programming-using-java.pdf Download: http://www.mediafire.com/?48e44rayfjjgsyh http://www.speedyshare.com/files/24009733/object-oriented-programming-using-java.pdf.rar

Continut: Front Matter and Table of Contents http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-toc.pdf Chapter 01 - Advanced Unix Programming with Linux http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch01-advanced-unix-programming-with-linux.pdf Chapter 02 - Writing Good GNU/Linux Software http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch02-writing-good-gnu-linux-software.pdf Chapter 03 - Processes http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch03-processes.pdf Chapter 04 - Threads http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch04-threads.pdf Chapter 05 - Interprocess Communication http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch05-ipc.pdf Chapter 06 - Mastering Linux http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch06-mastering-linux.pdf Chapter 07 - The /proc File System http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch07-proc-filesystem.pdf Chapter 08 - Linux System Calls http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch08-linux-system-calls.pdf Chapter 09 - Inline Assembly Code http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch09-inline-asm.pdf Chapter 10 - Security http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch10-security.pdf Chapter 11 - A Sample GNU/Linux Application http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-ch11-sample-application.pdf Appendix A - Other Development Tools http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-apA-other-development-tools.pdf Appendix B - Low Level I/O http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-apB-low-level-io.pdf Appendix C - Table of Signals http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-apC-signal-table.pdf Appendix D - Online Resources http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-apD-online-resources.pdf Appendix E - Open Publication License Version 1.0 http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-apE-open-publication-license.pdf Appendix F - The GNU General Public License http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-apF-gnu-public-license.pdf Index http://www.advancedlinuxprogramming.com/alp-folder/alp-index.pdf