Weblogger | Python keylogger for websites
kandi X-RAY | Weblogger Summary
kandi X-RAY | Weblogger Summary
Weblogger is a keylogger that only records keystrokes when a browser is open and active. Weblogger saves a hidden log file in the %USERPROFILE% directory (HOME in linux), and when it hits MAX_DATA_LEN (default: 500 chars), an email is sent with the current log. When Weblogger stops, an email is sent with the current log and the log file is deleted leaving no traces.
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QUESTION
I must covered whit Junit4 and Mockito/PowerMockito the While Block and the catch block. The Exception StateException is launched by the getHrest method
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-26 at 15:12I think you just have to instantiate your Fstate before creating your spy like this :
QUESTION
I have a Firefox extension which creates a websocket client and sends a message to the server. The extension and the server are on the same system. If I use local
, the websocket does connect to the server. If the IP address of the interface is used, the client cannot connect to the server. As proof I can connect with the IP address, I have other client and server applications which connect with each other through raw sockets with the IP address and messages are received by the server.
I use secured websockets. I added the certificate to Firefox's certificate manager.
I am not sure if the problem is that I am formatting the address incorrectly or that there are missing permissions in the extension manifest.
manifest.json:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-17 at 17:39As I said in the post, I added the SSL certificate to the Firefox manager. I followed this post's advice: I browsed to the https of the websocket server address with Firefox and allowed the security exception. The websocket now connects.
https://192.168.1.123:9501
QUESTION
I have a Firefox extension which connects to a websocket server and sends a message. I packaged it with web-ext build
, renamed the .zip
to a .xpi
. Last month I installed it in Firefox after setting xpinstall.signatures.required
to false
in about:config
. I added the SSL key to the Firefox certificate manager. It worked for a month. Yesterday there was probably a Firefox update and now the extension is blocked becaue it is not signed. After some research, I found that the regular Firefox has not allowed unsigned extensions for a long time. It makes me wonder what version I had until yesterday; I am working on a Ubuntu 20.04 system I set up 2 months ago.
When the extension is loaded manually with about:debugging
, the extension works as it did before (websocket creation is successful and a message is sent).
I read online that Firefox Developer edition allows unsigned extensions. But after following the exact same steps, I cannot get the extension to work with a .xpi
or by temporarily loading the extension. It is the same error in both circumstances:
Firefox can’t establish a connection to the server at wss://localhost:9501/.
The extension has a manifest and a background script
manifest.json:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-17 at 14:00Whatever the reason I could not get the extension to work when unsigned, it was just easier to get it signed.
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