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#BruteForce
flipperzero · 1 year
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Flipper Zero is a portable Tamagotchi-like multi-functional device developed for interaction with access control systems. Flipper Zero is able to read, copy, and emulate radio-frequency (RFID) tags, radio remotes, iButton, and digital access keys, along with a GPIO interface.
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scoping-landscape · 2 years
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Divisions of Codes and Ciphers
There are two kinds of codes/ciphers: transpositional, where your characters are the same, just moved about (like an anagram with a precise way to revert the encrypted text to the message), and translational, where your characters are in the correct position, but it's not the same characters (like a masquerade party).
The earliest transpositional cipher one would normally think of is good old Scytale. Imagine you have a tube, and wrapped around said tube is a strip of cloth. You have to make two decision: - How many sides does the Scytale have? - How many times can you wrap the strip of cloth around the tube? You have that? Good. Now, you write your message on the strips on the tube. For me, my Scytale has six sides, and I can wrap my strip four times around. After you've done this, you can unwrap the strip of cloth. What you should see is a bunch of characters with no rhyme or reason to it. The receiver, on receiving the strip of cloth, would wrap it around a tube of similar dimensions, and they would be able to read the message. My encrypted text: WSEARLIHSYULLIAFSLNWOA
The earliest translational cipher one would normally think of is our friend Caesar. Shift forwards/backwards by a number less than 26 (the number of letters in the English alphabet) to get a completely new one. My encrypted text: JURA GURER'F N JVYY, GURER'F N JNL.
While these are good in their time, there's just one problem if you use it now: It can be bruteforced. What do I mean by bruteforce? Well, let's look at the case for Caesar.
Since Caesar only has 26 possible configurations (assuming you're using the normal, unchanged alphabet), you can simply write out all 26 configurations, and see which one looks the most intelligible. For "JURA GURER'F N JVYY, GURER'F N JNL", it'll end up something like this.
KVSB HVSFS'G O KWZZ, HVSFS'G O KOM.
LWTC IWTGT'H P LXAA, IWTGT'H P LPN.
MXUD JXUHU'I Q MYBB, JXUHU'I Q MQO.
NYVE KYVIV'J R NZCC, KYVIV'J R NRP.
OZWF LZWJW'K S OADD, LZWJW'K S OSQ.
PAXG MAXKX'L T PBEE, MAXKX'L T PTR.
QBYH NBYLY'M U QCFF, NBYLY'M U QUS.
RCZI OCZMZ'N V RDGG, OCZMZ'N V RVT.
SDAJ PDANA'O W SEHH, PDANA'O W SWU.
TEBK QEBOB'P X TFII, QEBOB'P X TXV.
UFCL RFCPC'Q Y UGJJ, RFCPC'Q Y UYW.
VGDM SGDQD'R Z VHKK, SGDQD'R Z VZX.
WHEN THERE'S A WILL, THERE'S A WAY
XIFO UIFSF'T B XJMM, UIFSF'T B XBZ.
YJGP VJGTG'U C YKNN, VJGTG'U C YCA.
ZKHQ WKHUH'V D ZLOO, WKHUH'V D ZDB.
ALIR XLIVI'W E AMPP, XLIVI'W E AEC.
BMJS YMJWJ'X F BNQQ, YMJWJ'X F BFD.
CNKT ZNKXK'Y G CORR, ZNKXK'Y G CGE.
DOLU AOLYL'Z H DPSS, AOLYL'Z H DHF.
EPMV BPMZM'A I EQTT, BPMZM'A I EIG.
FQNW CQNAN'B J FRUU, CQNAN'B J FJH.
GROX DROBO'C K GSVV, DROBO'C K GKI.
HSPY ESPCP'D L HTWW, ESPCP'D L HLJ.
ITQZ FTQDQ'E M IUXX, FTQDQ'E M IMK.
JURA GURER'F N JVYY, GURER'F N JNL.
As you can see, the 13th one in the list is the one that is the most legible. If you don't know a key, you can bruteforce it. If there's not a lot of possibilities, then you get this situation, which both Scytale and Caesar has. Scytale fares a bit better, but it is still bruteforceable.
But there is a way to make the Caesar a bit stronger: key it. There are 26 letters of the alphabet, so there are 26! (26 factorial, basically the product of every number from 1 to 26) alphabets to choose from. The normal progression of the alphabet is but one of the ways to choose.
The problem with that, however, is that it's still very, very crackable. Anyone who has played Cryptogram before knows how easy it is to crack it without a key. Even if you have to use bruteforce to check, it's still rather solvable.
So we have to ramp it up somehow, but how? Enter: bigrams, trigrams, and polyalphabetic ciphers
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bloggertipstalk · 1 month
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8 WordPress Security Tips to Prevent Your Site Against Attacks
Approximately 4.7 million WordPress sites are hacked every single year. That’s about 13,000 WordPress blogs every 30 days.  Since WordPress is the most popular CMS, it has also become the target for hackers looking for vulnerabilities and loopholes in websites to exploit.  Your website security should be on your priority list if you’re a business owner.  Luckily, there are several WordPress…
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View On WordPress
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SQL Injection (SQLI) . . . for more information and tutorial https://bit.ly/3ULSU2q check the above link
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aktionfsa-blog-blog · 6 months
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So viele Passwörter merken?
Scheitern an der Menge der Passwörter?
Beim Stöbern sind wir gerade bei geatpocket von Mozilla in Zusammenarbeit mit Heise Security über eine Sammlung von Links zum Thema Passwörter gestoßen, die wir hiermit gern bekannt machen wollen. Denn Jede/r kennt inzwischen das Problem, dass man sich auf irgendeiner Webseite anmelden soll und sich dafür einen Usernamen und ein Passwort ausdenken und eingeben soll.
Was tun?
... fragte schon Lenin und gab auch gleich Antworten darauf - das möchten wir auch tun.
Nicht für verschiedene Anwendungen die gleichen Anmeldedaten verwenden.
Nicht die Anmeldedaten auf irgendwelchen Zetteln oder gar in einer unverschlüsselten Datei auf PC oder Smartphone sammeln.
Auch nicht den angeblich vertrauenwürdigen Clouds der BIG5 zum Ablegen von Anmeldedaten vertrauen.
Nicht auf Webseiten hereinfallen, die angeblich prüfen ob das eigenen Passwort sicher oder bereits "geknackt" wurde. (Ausnahme: s.u.)
Anmeldedaten, bestehend aus der URL, dem Nutzernamen und dem Passwort, lassen sich leicht in einem Passworttresor, wie z.B. KeePassX, ablegen und sind dann auf Knopfdruck (Ctrl c) einsetzbar. Nur zum Öffnen des Tresors muss man sich ein möglichst gutes Passwort merken.
PassKeys verwenden (s.u.)
Dazu verweist der Artikel auf Passwörter sind ein Auslaufmodell und schreibt: Jürgen Schmidt erklärt, warum Passwörter kaputt sind und warum auch die oft gepriesene Zwei-Faktor-Authentifizierung das nicht retten kann. In Passwort-Manager in der Praxis sind noch andere Programme/Möglichkeiten erklärt.
Hier die Ausnahme zum Passwort testen (s.o.): ob deine digitale Identität durch ein Datenleck im Netz gelandet ist, kannst du über den „Identity Leak Checker” prüfen. Im Gegensatz zu anderen Websites dieser Art soll der Service des Hasso-Plattner-Instituts vollkommen DSGVO-konform arbeiten.
Wie lang soll ein Passwort sein?
6-8 Zeichen sind in wenigen Sekunden geknackt. Bis vor kurzer Zeit gingen wir noch von 12 Zeichen aus, nun sollten es eher 14-16 Zeichen sein. Das bedeutet auch, dass man sich den Zeichensalat z.B. nur noch als Anfangsbuchstaben eines Satzes oder Gedichts merken kann. Also auch hier führt kein Weg an einem Passworttresor vorbei. Das hier verlinkte Bild ist jedenfalls nach 6 Jahren keinesfalls mehr aktuell https://www.aktion-freiheitstattangst.org/images/ext/PasswordHackZeit.jpg
Hinzu kommt, dass sich Passwörter mit Unterstützung künstlicher Intelligenz teilweise schneller knacken lassen als dem bisher üblichen "Ausprobieren" (Brute Force). Die Autoren des verlinkten Artikels kamen  zu dem Schluss, dass sich die Hälfte der gängigen Passwörter mit KI in unter einer Minute knacken ließen.
Und schließlich der Artikel über Passkeys: Wie ein Account ohne Passwort funktioniert beschreibt, wie etwas einfacher und trotzdem sicherer werden kann.
Mehr dazu bei https://getpocket.com/de/collections/passwoerter-so-bewegst-du-dich-sicher-im-netz
Kategorie[21]: Unsere Themen in der Presse Short-Link dieser Seite: a-fsa.de/d/3xt Link zu dieser Seite: https://www.aktion-freiheitstattangst.org/de/articles/8596-20231124-so-viele-passwoerter-merken.html
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infosectrain03 · 1 year
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Why do I always get hacked?
There are two big reasons why people get hacked.
 Flaws in software and flaws in human behavior. While there's not much you can do about coding vulnerabilities, you can change your own behavior and bad habits. For More- Hacker sy kesy bachen A variety of software programs are now available that make hacking easier, however, if you want to know how it is done, you will need to have basic knowledge of programming.
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nickmoscovitz · 2 years
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Ella Wallace Raines (1920 – 1988) was an American film and television #actress. Raines has two stars on the #hollywoodwalkoffame And appeared on the cover of #Lifemagazine twice, once for #bruteforce in 1947 and, in 1944, for her work in #PhantomLady Also in 1944, she appeared as a #pin-up girl in the June 2 and June 16 issue of the G.I. magazine (Wikipedia) —————-❤️————— #ellaraines #fanart #hollywood #film #tv #beautiful #love #life #nickcelbs #portrait #icon #korimlizellaraines #art #drawing #artbynickmoscovitz #nickcolport (at Manhattan, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ck-phbrOZj1/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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reconshell · 2 years
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hackshaw · 2 years
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#Cybersecurity: Did you know? A simple 11 character #password can be #bruteforce hacked instantly. And only 3 minutes for 14 characters! Even more startling ... A relatively complex 8 character password (made up of numbers, upper & lower case letters and symbols) can be brute forced by hackers in as little as 39 minutes. https://www.instagram.com/p/CeVgB8Gt-t7/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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chikuto · 6 months
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i made this just to show my friends my progress, but i've been learning coding for the last 2 weeks and put this together from scratch??? main goal was textbox/portraits/scrolling text/typewriter SE, and oh boy coding is hard who knew
it was nice doing something with clockwork again, its been a while
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desultory-novice · 4 days
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Canon vs Fanon
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Happy One Year Anniversary since I posted THIS comic! I tease Apologies AU a lot but I'm honestly glad so many people have enjoyed my off the cuff storytelling experiment! Thanks, everyone!
(:cough: I made an attempt at drawing something serious for the anniversary, but it didn't work out to my satisfaction and is buried under a vent post so you get goofy comedy on the day of instead. This one is still fuzzy looking and rendered in a rush, but at least the loose fuzziness fits playful vibe of this picture better XD)
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every-kakashi · 23 days
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Brute Force . . . for more information and tutorial https://bit.ly/3ULSU2q check the above link
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h0estar · 4 months
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rereading noragami and realizing again that yato went to that mountain, dug through heaps and piles of snow with nothing but his tracksuit and scarf to keep him warm, probably also taped back haruki's torn letters, read them ALL, and buried them together with haruki's remains under the cherry tree on top of haruki's sister's house. he put so much thought in where he would let haruki rest and he did this immediately after getting yukiné like..... and the way this reveal was what solidified that yato genuinely does care for yukiné and he always did since day 1. he wept then took it upon himself to give his now self-proclaimed & technically adopted son a far brighter life. i love them, truly.
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shreddeddad · 11 months
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Brute Force Adaptive Sandbag & Kettlebell (ADJUSTABLE)
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