hackerbot | Chat with hacker assistant | Chat library
kandi X-RAY | hackerbot Summary
kandi X-RAY | hackerbot Summary
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Handles the bot
- Sends a file to VirusTotal
- Print available features
- Prints a list of ip address details
- Dump all the target keywords
- Dump all target processes
- Returns a list of PIDs for a given process
- Dump the memory of a process
- Dump the list of keywords
- Return a list of valid passwords
- Get tweets from user timeline
- Process Tweet
- Get friends of a user
- Increment the friend weight
- Return the list of PIDs for a process
- Print statistics for a given dataset
- Print a chart of the dataset
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QUESTION
An .htaccess features a set of rules to reject some ill formed urls as eg :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-06 at 20:16I begin to understand now with the additional comment you made above. What you ask is actually not clear from what you wrote in your question. You wrote "a log of all rejected urls", I understood of requested and rejected URLs, because that is what an http server deals with. But now I understand that you are actually not interested in URLs at all, but in a list of all possible query strings matching that condition. So we are talking about theoretical informatics here, artificial languages, a part of complexity theory.
What you ask is not possible. Reason is that the list you ask for is infinitely large, obviously. So all you could do is setup an algorithm that creates one matching string after another along a specific rule set. But I dare say that this won't really help, the actual rule set is probably more interesting for you....
I would phrase it this way: your regular expression will match string that contains either one of the two substrings "select" or "/**/" anywhere, so at the beginning, in the middle or at the end, regardless of what is before and after it. Take a look at this: https://regex101.com/r/tHkqZE/1 In there "foo" and "bar" can be anything ...
Maybe you want to limit that set. A first step, a probably step, would be to anchor the expression at the beginning or end of the full string or at the "&" character, considering the typical construction of a query string.
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