hegzploit

Cool site that I often use with this trick to impress some friends: https://www.spotthedifference.com/practice.asp?m=2&l=4

Is the video for this talk available?

for a moment there, I was wondering why they'd install a JavaScript engine in a tesla.

Mind sharing any source about the harmful effects of electromagnetic radiations coming from ear buds? I always believed these were negligible compared to the radiation we are exposed to everyday.

There is also GEF, which is widely used by the reverse engineering and CTF community.

https://github.com/hugsy/gef

Nice, I have been using harmonic. wish It had a notifications for comment replies.

because, then you will have beat pied piper in the market.

My parents did something similar, limiting my computer usage to 1hr/day and they'd sometimes enforce it by confiscating the laptop from me etc..., I remember one day my dad went to do a call so I ran mimikatz on his PC and dumped the windows password. so I can use it whenever he's asleep/away.

Not my proudest moment but I used to do anything to get extra time on the computer, I work full time as a security engineer now.

I think that's correct behavior there.

Location: Cairo, Egypt

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, x86/x64, C, IDA, etc...

Résumé/CV: http://hegz.io/resume.pdf

Email: [email protected]

I'm looking for a vulnerability research position either at the hardware or the software side, I'm an electronics and communications BSc nearing my graduation.

I have been hacking since I was 12, learned VB.NET as my first programming language and have come a long way since, right now I love binary exploits, memory corruption and low-level stuff. I love the hardware side too! (side-channel attacks, fault injection, etc...). I'm very flexible and down for a new challenge.

adding upon this comment to why the two cardinalities are not equal, on one hand we have the set of integers {..., -2, -1, 0, 1, 2, ...} and they can be put into a bijection with the set of natural numbers {1, 2, 3, 4, ...}, this is done by rearranging the set of integers like {0, -1, 1, -2, 2, -3, 3, ...}. so this is a countably infinite set (one that has a cardinality of ℵ_0)

As for the set of real numbers, we have the subset of irrational numbers which are uncountably infinite (see cantors diagonalization argument) thus making the whole set of real numbers, a set whose cardinality is ℵ_1.

The annotated turing book goes into this pretty well in the first couple pages.

I had a similar experience with my domain, hegz.me, which I had purchased from Namecheap. I allowed it to expire and did not pay the redemption fees, thinking I could buy it again at a later time. However, to my surprise, after the redemption period had ended, it was listed for a price of $2,888. Can you explain why this is the case?

I'm interested in this stuff, care to share some good starting point?

here's one way I love to think about it, A RAT will go all the way to try and persist, hide from AV, load other components from some remote endpoint. It will trigger so much events that can be detected by an AV. on the other hand, TeamViewer will not try to hide what Its doing, there's also a lot more stuff at play here since this is just heuristic analysis, AVs tend to be more complex and incorporate more methods of analysis like signature-based detection and integrity checking, etc...

poe's law to the rescue

Where would once find examples of such code?

here's mine: https://hegzploit.github.io/

Did a recent revamp, not proud of the excessive JS but it is what it is, also I've started using stable diffusion to generate thumbnails for my posts which I really like, now the only thing missing is to start blogging actively.

Location: Cairo, Egypt

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, C, Assembly, GDB, Linux.

Résumé/CV: https://hegz.me/resume.pdf

Email: [email protected]

I'm looking for a remote position/internship that involves low-level programming and/or systems security.

Location: Egypt

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: GDB, Ghidra, GNU/Linux, Python, OCaml, C, x86asm, Metasploit. (stuff I enjoy using though not necessarily fluent at)

Résumé/CV: https://hegz.me/resume.pdf

Email: [email protected]

Hey,

I'm Yusuf, I'm currently an electrical engineering undergraduate in my senior year, I love cybersecurity and hardware.

mainly stuff that has to do with pwn and exploit development, I've been only doing CTFs from time to another. I'm an okay programmer (I often write scripts in python)

Ideally, I would love a remote position for the time being, I consider relocating after I finish my bachelor's in the coming year, I'm looking to see what jobs are out there.

Raindrop*

I'm using raindrops across all my devices for curating links and tagging them.

It's a nice tool.

I've got Shenzhen I/O recently and the game is amazing, though It's a bit tougher than real life assembly programming for the constraints it imposes on you in order to pass the level.

Same applies to a lot of security oriented tools, most notably metasploit which had these same accusations when it came out long ago, nowadays it's no big deal as exploitation frameworks are now more accessible. same applies to a lot of niche technologies that can be misused.

Would it be possible to spoof the host and get free internet, that's something I've always thought about when facing such limits.

I'm sure this is late, but OP might like zola, It's a SSG that's contained in one binary (written in rust), It's lightweight and more barebones than most SSGs imo.

been using it and have enjoyed it so far.