DCS World – A10-C Takeoff Procedure Kneeboard
Instead of using hand-written notes or printouts, DCS World allows for custom kneeboard pages.
This one is a checklist for DCS World’s A10-C’s rather complex take-off procedure.
Instead of using hand-written notes or printouts, DCS World allows for custom kneeboard pages.
This one is a checklist for DCS World’s A10-C’s rather complex take-off procedure.
Tags: Bug, Bugfix, Cyberpunk 2077, Games
Who would’ve thunk that when it was released, Cyberpunk 2077 would be without bugs.
One major annoying bug is that some key bindings appear to be hard-wired and cannot be changed. For those that have evolved from WASD, binding everything “one key to the right” (namely: to ESDF), is impossible.
Sometimes it doesn’t work upgrading or downgrading via the UniFi Controller GUI. If that is the case, doing it via the CLI is quite safe and should work without any issues.
Below is a step-by-step guide:
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Tags: cpan, perl, project, release, sql::querybuilder:oo
For peer reviewing purposes on prepan.org (and to the general public as well), I released my perl module for object oriented sql query building.
Tags: 82579V Gigabit Ethernet, debian, Download, Kernel module
Apparently, this ethernet device still causes problems to Debian’s “Wheezy” distribution.
In response to a request I present the pre-compiled kernel module for amd64
only.
Instructions on how to get this puppy running are still available via this post and the comments below it.
Tags: confixx, DOS, POC, Security, vulnerability
A proof of concept of a vulnerability in Parallels Confixx 3.3.9 (latest and final version) allowing an attacker to gain full write access (as root) to a UNIX server operating said hosting software.
A small comparison just cost me half an hour of valueable time.
In an ongoing series, I shall present another PHP WTF: The Boolean paradox.
Tags: pastebin, PHP, reverse engineering, Security, Trojan
While idly browsing pastebin (yes, sometimes I do that), I found something interesting. It’s some mildly obfuscated PHP scripted malware. Curious what it might do, I started reverse engineering it and found what must be the worst coded trojan ever.
At work I’m stuck with Microsoft Office XP Professional. My previous workstation was one that belonged in a museum (and now luckily is) and had no problems activating Office XP. With my new and shiny workstation (running Windows 7 Professional 64-bit), activating the software was impossible.
After some googling I found a forum with a post suggesting to contact Microsoft Support via chat. The following is my conversation with “Herbert” from Microsoft support…
Tags: Apache killer, perl, Script, Security
I wrote an upgraded variant of the Apache killer script propagated on Full Disclosure capable of HTTPS requests. Also, other than its descendant, it can follow a server’s initial response for redirection which the original script interprets as the server not being vulnerable.
Script is available here: [download id=”18″]
This script merely checks for vulnarabilities but will not exploit them.