A minimalist yet useable, CLI-oriented toybox/Linux distribution. 80x25 terminal (per default) with options to even run in 80x24; 25th line is used as menu- / navigation- / statusbar as customary from Terminals like the DEC VT320. Lack of X.org/Wayland/... and 'bloated' GUI apps per default make it extremely low-power friendly. Can run on extremely low powered systems. Besides the basic core system, it's kept very lean just to ensure it's not bloated, with only concessions being made to reduce avoidable and burdensome inconveniences and incompatibilities. OS/1337 is still in early development and has yet to make an initial release.
A group of simple, open source apps without ads and unnecessary permissions, with customizable colors. A fork of @SimpleMobileTools.
Back Issues of Legowelt’s ‘Shadow Wolf Cyberzine’ Internet’s No.1 lifestyle opinion glossy for the modern Cyberpunk Electronic Music afficinado. Originally an e-zine in classic ASCII BBS txt haxor style, from Issue 11 onwards it comes out on paper. Released yearly around Christmas with some special issues at other times.
In 2023 I decided to release the Shadow Wolf Cyberzine in paper zine format, so from Issue 11 on it will be on paper, I will scan it soon and put it here, it will be available on the Legowelt bandcamp very soon or ask for it at shows and sometimes recordstores have some copies etc.
VIM has all features of a modern programmer's editor - macro language, syntax highlighting, customizable user interface, easy integration with various IDEs plus a set of features which makes VIM so attractive to its users: crash recovery, automatic commands, session management. I started this tutorial for one simple reason - I like regular expressions. Nothing compares to the satisfaction from a well-crafted regexp which does exactly what you wanted it to do :-).
Welcome to the Apple II and Apple IIGS Magazine Archives Website! This project was started in order to help preserve old publications that have been out of print for many years. These old publications are a valuable reference tool for those that own older systems or equipment, and also have an educational benefit to those who wish to research the building blocks of today's computer systems.
Our main focus so far is the archiving of old computer system magazines and books, mainly for the Apple II series, specifically the Apple IIGS, into full color high-resolution searchable PDF files and Internet friendly web pages, with a full indexing system. All publications are provided with full permission from their original publishers and/or the copyright owners.
An open source typeface for hardware people! It renders text like serial data viewed on an oscilloscope, i.e., as a series of visual pulses. The site has a realtime playground so you can see what it looks like. Note that only ascii values are generated currently! There are 1-bit utility characters that can be used to generate arbitrary waveforms, so read the docs on Github.
A Python module that lets you interact with XML as if it were a Python-native dict.
import json
import xmltodict
xmlfile = <blah blah blah>
document = json.loads(xmltodict.parse(xmlfile))Just some cheat sheets I work on for some programs I tend to use on actual HW when the PDFs or archive.org isn't available.
A free political research tool to study more than 100 million voter records.
AWS Kill Switch is a Lambda function (and proof of concept client) that an organization can implement in a dedicated "Security" account to give their security engineers the ability to delete IAM roles or apply a highly restrictive service control policy (SCP) on any account in their organization.
The actions you take with this tool are one-way operations. Do not test/experiment in production. Any SCPs applied or IAM roles deleted will remain in this state until manual action is taken to remove the SCP or recreate deleted role and/or policies. Ensure that you have the the ability to reverse these changes and incorporate the appropriate steps in your incident response playbooks.
If you need to lock down and lock out an AWS environment, this will do it for you, but it's the nuclear option.
OpenSCAP represents both a library and a command line tool which can be used to parse and evaluate each component of the SCAP standard. The library approach allows for the swift creation of new SCAP tools rather than spending time learning existing file structure. The command-line tool, called oscap, offers a multi-purpose tool designed to format content into documents or scan the system based on this content. Whether you want to evaluate DISA STIGs, NIST‘s USGCB, or Red Hat’s Security Response Team’s content, all are supported by OpenSCAP.
If your main goal is to perform configuration and vulnerability scans of a local system then oscap can be the right tool for you. It can evaluate both XCCDF benchmarks and OVAL definitions and generate the appropriate results. The tool supports SCAP 1.2 and is backward compatible with SCAP 1.1 and 1.0.
OpenSCAP is available on various Linux distributions, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux, Fedora and Ubuntu. Since version 1.3.0 OpenSCAP supports also Microsoft Windows.
sudo apt-get install libopenscap8
Does not require root access to run. Can generate reports as HTML or XML.
Canonical’s Security Team produces Ubuntu OVAL, a structured, machine-readable dataset for all supported Ubuntu releases. It can be used to evaluate and manage security risks related to any existing Ubuntu components. It is based on the Open Vulnerability and Assessment Language (OVAL).
Ubuntu OVAL also allows for any third-party Security Content Automation Protocol (SCAP) compliant tools to accurately scan an Ubuntu system or an official Ubuntu OCI image for vulnerabilities.
wget https://security-metadata.canonical.com/oval/com.ubuntu.$(lsb_release -cs).usn.oval.xml.bz2
A site that lets you search by word or phrase in a television show or movie, and tells you what was it was.
Public api for aircraft, airlines, and flight routes. No API key, everything is rate limited over a 60 second period.
I don't know how useful or reliable it is yet.
A modern, RESTful, scalable solution to the common problem of telling people to fuck off.
ENiGMA½ is a modern BBS software with a nostalgic flair!
Multi platform - Anywhere Node.js runs likely works. Unlimited multi node support. Highly customizable via HJSON based configuration, menus, and themes in addition to JavaScript based mods. MCI support for lightbars, toggles, input areas, and so on plus many other other bells and whistles. Telnet, SSH, and both secure and non-secure WebSocket access built in! Additional servers are easy to implement. SyncTERM style font and baud emulation support. Display PC/DOS and Amiga style artwork as it's intended! In general, ANSI-BBS / cterm.txt / bansi.txt are followed for expected BBS behavior.
Renegade style pipe color codes. SQLite storage of users, message areas, etc. Strong PBKDF2 backed password hashing. Support for 2-Factor Authentication with OTP. Door support including common dropfile formats for legacy DOS doors. Built in BBSLink, DoorParty, and Exodus! Message networks with FidoNet Type Network (FTN) + BinkleyTerm Style Outbound (BSO) message import/export. Messages Bases can also be exposed via Gopher or NNTP as well. ANSI support in the Full Screen Editor (FSE), file descriptions, etc.
Legend has it that once upon a time a networking instructor named Bob taught a class of students a method of subnetting any address using a special chart. This was known as the Bob Maneuver. These students, being the smart type that networking students usually are, added a row to the top of the chart and the Enhanced Bob Maneuver was born. The chart and instructions on how to use it follow. With practice, you should be able to subnet any address and come up with an IP plan in under a minute. After all, it's just math!
This guy has been redrawing parts of memorable scenes from the Ghostbusters movies in the same style as the Real Ghostbusters cartoon from the mid-1980's.