CustomTools | OSCP proof of concept code | Security Testing library
kandi X-RAY | CustomTools Summary
kandi X-RAY | CustomTools Summary
For Interview, OSCP proof of concept code during the course.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Compute the NTLM response
- Calculate NTLV1 response
- Calculate the response
- Compute an NTLM2 response
- Set the key
- HERM op
- Permutation operation
- Convert a C to a signed integer
- Gets the LM challenge response
- Gets the LMV1 session security response
- Compute LMV1 response
- Generate a LMV2 response
- Create an authentication message
- Get the data for this message
- Add MIC
- Wrap the message
- Calculate the signature for a message
- Return True if fullname is a package
- Gets the data for this message
- Load a module by fullname
- Decorator for class methods
- Convert a key - value tuple to a key64 - encoded key
- Compute the MD5 hash of a password
- Get the seal key for the negotiation flags
- Unwrap a message
- Get code for fullname
CustomTools Key Features
CustomTools Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on CustomTools
QUESTION
TL;DR I want to collect the accumulated data in the globals of each worker when the pool is finished processing
Description of what I think I'm missingAs I'm new to multiprocessing, I don't know of all the features that exist. I am looking for a way to make a worker return the value it was initialized with (after manipulating that value a bunch of millions of times). Then, I hope I can collect and merge all these values at the end of the program when all the 'jobs' are done.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-23 at 03:33I don't really think I understand how exactly returning the data incrementally isn't sufficient, but it kinda seems like you need some sort of finalization function to send the data similar to how you have an initialization function. Unfortunately, I don't think this sort of thing exists for mp.Pool, so it'll require you to use a couple mp.Process's, and send input args, and return results with a couple mp.Queue's
On a side note your use of Semaphore is unncessary, as the call to the "load_data" iterator always happens on the main process. I have moved that to another "producer" process, which puts inputs to a queue, which is also already synchronized automatically by default. This allows you to have one process for gathering inputs, several processes for processing the inputs to outputs, and leaves the main (parent) process to gather outputs. If the "producer" generating the inputs is IO limited by file read speed (very likely), it could also be in a thread rather than a process, but in this case the difference is probably minimal.
I have created an example of a custom "Pool" which allows you to return some data at the end of each worker's "life" using aforementioned "producer-consumer" scheme. there are print statements to track what is going on in each process, but please also read the comments to track what's going on and why:
QUESTION
I have a custom tool defined within Jenkins via the Custom Tools plugin. If I create a freestyle project the Install custom tools option correctly finds and uses the tool (Salesforce DX) during execution.
However, I cannot find a way to do the same via a pipeline file. I have used the pipeline syntax snippet generator to get:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-06 at 05:30You may be having a problem because of the path to your sfdx install folder if you are on Windows. The Dreamhouse Jenkinsfile was written for a linux shell or Mac terminal so some changes are necessary to make it work on Windows.
QUESTION
I am trying to import a custom tool into the pipeline Jenkinsfile script (specifically, the Android SDK). From the build console, it says that I need to set the ANDROID_HOME environment variable to build my Android app. However, when I tried adding the SDK download and set it to the ANDROID_HOME variable, it's telling me that the directory does not exist:
Caused by: java.lang.RuntimeException: The SDK directory '/var/jenkins_home/tools/com.cloudbees.jenkins.plugins.customtools.CustomTool/Android_SDK_CLI_tools_4333796/bin' does not exist.
In the global tools configuration page, here's how I added the Android SDK:
...Name: Android_SDK_CLI_tools_4333796
Tool home: bin
Command: (below)
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-19 at 20:02Ok, after struggling with this for the past few days, I realized many new things, the most important was how the dir structure has to be for commands to work.
The folder structure should be in this layout:
QUESTION
Using cmake 2.8.12.1, I have the following lines:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-10 at 18:32Now that I've posted the question I found a solution.
The tilde can be replaced with $ENV{HOME}.
So my command becomes:
QUESTION
VALUE1=123
VALUE2=456
S_ID=123456789
G_ID=34634
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-17 at 00:17Content within single quotes is literal -- it's not modified by the shell in any way before invoking the program that's being run.
Thus, =value9 $S_ID $VALUE1 $VALUE2 is passed to the command being run exactly as-is (without $VALUE1 being replaced with 123 and without $VALUE2 being replaced with 456); its meaning, then, depends on how that command interprets it.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install CustomTools
You can use CustomTools like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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