palkeo
Re:How to steal Ethers: scanning for vulnerable contracts
on Friday December 07, 2018 @07:00PM (#18632805)
I link to eveem in my article. I used it quite a lot for my investigation :) Thanks for your great tool!
How to steal Ethers: scanning for vulnerable contracts
How to steal Ethers: scanning for vulnerable smart contracts
The perfect password manager
A REALLY simple, but powerful Python web crawler
A Google Sets substitute
Abusing « dialog » for fun and profit
Re:Hacking fingerprint readers
on Monday July 21, 2014 @01:27PM (#8064792)
> Something I wonder about, given network access (over the wifi?) could you upload a valid unprocessed raw fingerprint using the unvalidated "restore backup" function to trick the software into logging some valid user's fingerprint was present, gaining access to the facility?
On the admin interface (that's not protected by a password, as we have shown), there is a link « open door », so all this is unnecessary, you can just open the door by a simple HTTP request.
> I would imagine that messing with the machine could be logged, but luckily it appears pretty easy to overwrite local logs with this machine.
Nope, the « normal » accesses are logged, but for the web interface and everything, there isn't any log.
Heartbleed leak : pins of every credit cards are in the wild
Re:How to steal Bitcoins that are protected by weak passphrases
on Saturday March 08, 2014 @02:25PM (#7366050)
Of course directory.io is a joke :)
A private key IS a number : https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Private_key The one you shown was just encoded in base58 !
Re:How to steal Bitcoins that are protected by weak passphrases
on Saturday March 08, 2014 @01:58PM (#7365968)
Yes, I think so.
It just couldn't have generated the list before, it's just not feasible.
How to steal Bitcoins that are protected by weak passphrases
Re:Bottle light inventor proud to be poor
on Monday August 12, 2013 @09:03PM (#6203377)
Did someone told him about « windows » ?