No, not exactly. The SHA-1 hashing algorithm still does what it is supposed to do. SHA-1 creates an unpredictable 20 byte “fingerprint” of the data input into the function, in this case a web server certificate. It is the unpredictability of the output that makes cryptographic hash functions so useful. … Continue reading
Yes, it is possible in theory to forge the Web Server Certificate that is used in SSL/TLS communication. This is because the certificate is signed by a certificate authority that your browser trusts using a cryptographic hashing algorithm of a specific length. The hashing algorithms that have been used to… Continue reading
Try these switches, you'll like it:
cat MyBigFile.json | jq -C '.' | less -r
learn more at: https://headintheclouds.site/episodes/episode1
A$250 DiY Robot Dog. So many toys, s little time. https://www.autoevolution.com/news/bittle-opensource-robot-is-your-very-own-boston-dynamics-spot-lookalike-160505.html
Episode 2 is out. Take a look:
Episode 2 of #HitCsecurity with @KennethGHartman now live on the @SANSInstitute #cloudsecurity YouTube channel.
Non-Public Buckets Can Still Leak Information
Watch it here: https://youtu.be/qJzwwC-aZfs
For context: https://www.troyhunt.com/i-now-own-the-coinhive-domain-heres-how-im-fighting-cryptojacking-and-doing-good-things-with-content-security-policies/
