gadget | Fino TCP proxy - | Proxy library

When you encounter a type that isn't marked, it is not sufficient to check its generic type arguments, you need to check the type of every public property and every parameter of a public constructor, because these are the serialization footprint.

For example, you really do not want to allow deserialization of a System.Data.TypedTableBase even if T is safe, because it has public properties that allow configuring database access.

It is an Anonymous Type.

Check this documentation: Anonymous Types

Basically it is a way to create an object with readonly properties.

The compiler will generate an actual type but the name of the type is not known in the source code.

It is more of a convenient way to work with a group of properties in a limited scope.

As for how this gets passed to the Action in the Controller what happens is that the anonymous type gets "translated" to Query String Parameters by the Html.ActionLink function.

This means it will become the part of the url that comes after the "?" like this:

http://localhost/somecontroller/someaction?id=123

So if you had more "properties" they will become "propertyName=propertyValue" pairs in the Query String.

A recursive function is one option...

First we should really try to clean your code a little bit as there's a lot of repetition which makes maintaining a bit hard.

You have eleven buttons which essentially all do the same thing once clicked:

• update a single variable
• redraw canvas

At the moment you manually attach all the above actions to each one of the buttons.

e.g.

The server can't see into browser local storage because local storage is a feature of the client. What I think is happening is that localStorage.getItem('cart') is returning undefined and the error your seeing is from trying to JSON.parse undefined when it is expecting to find valid JSON.

Your store is firing the applicable function server-side because of the mounted hook in your template during the server render.

You will need to wait to call localStorage.getItem on the client side and then pass it back to the server (using server-miidleware for processing if requiring additional node access after load) or just process it client-side and commit the results to store.

I also find that using vuex-persistedstate is a good augmentation to this logic or alternative, you can selectively persist your cart after the first commitment and then your server can access it on later instantiations of your app.

This exploit works fine on my installation of Linux, but i have noticed that in other flavours of linux, the offset x of puts -> execve in libc is different (Assuming because its a different build of libc).

Correct: the address will change depending on exact GLIBC source, exact version of compiler and linker used, compilation flags, etc.

In short, you can know this offset for a specific version of libc6 package in a specific Linux distribution, but there are probably a 100 different variants in common use on any given day.

So my question is, how can one find the address of another function using a leaked libc address, for a different Linux flavour which has an unknown offset.

You can't.

The only things you could do are

• download common versions of GLIBC for common distributions, compute the offset on each one, and try them all one by one, or
• guess that the offset isn't very different between the systems (you can confirm whether this is in fact true by doing above step), and just try all values between [x - N, x + N] (where N is the guest maximum of the possible deviations).

To remove HTML Element without effecting other elements is to comment it like Example Below :

I had a quick look at your code, you are going along the right lines but I think the structure is out of sync eg selecting 3 at the first opportunity does not quit the program. Have you tried stepping through the program in an IDE like Thonny, it will show you how your program is branching. I have not attempted to solve your problem for you because you can do it, you just need to do some pseudo-code to determine how you want the program to flow through its operations.