dmdeller

[
  {
    "markFlagged": false,
    "fileIn": "Deliveries",
    "combinator": "any",
    "snoozeUntil": null,
    "discard": false,
    "created": "2023-07-25T14:15:44Z",
    "previousFileInName": null,
    "name": "Useless delivery notifications",

plmcgrn

Overview

This goal of this setup is to put the Sonos speakers on an untrusted network to keep all but the required traffic away from the trusted network where devices like personal computers, phones, etc. live. This write-up assumes you already have two networks setup and working.

Important Note on Unifi OS 3.x

UI broke cross-VLAN multicast DNS in this version. See below for steps to install the multicast-relay script to re-enable this. Without it, your Sonos controller app will not be able to discover your speakers on the other VLAN.

System

I have a Sonos Playbar, Sub, and 2 Play:3's as rear surrounds as one home theater setup connected to a UDM (non-Pro, but this should work on Pro too). Some of this setup may be easier for people with non-paired speakers, as Sonos does some shenanigans with which speaker is actively sending traffic to your wifi.

e-dreyer

from typing import Any, Dict
import yaml
from collections import UserDict

class ConfigAccessor(UserDict):
    def __init__(self, file_name: str) -> None:
        super().__init__()
        self.file_name = file_name

        try:

pudquick

Reproducible Builds for macOS

There's a neat writeup I stumbled across recently titled "Reproducible codesigning on Apple Silicon" from Keith Smiley about some gotchas when it comes to compiling a binary in a way that's repeatable and always generates the exact same byte output (which would then checksum to the exact same hash) - even if compiled on a different Mac.

In applying the suggestions I found in the blog post, I found a few other corner cases that I just wanted to get documented more explicitly somewhere.

Tools Matter

Footnote 2 from that blog post is important:

throwaway96

News

EOL (2024-07-21)

I'm not going to be maintaining this document anymore. I'm leaving it as-is since much of the FAQ section is still accurate and has yet to be incorporated into other resources.

Use CanI.RootMy.TV to find an exploit for your TV.

New exploit for webOS 3.5+: DejaVuln (2024-04-21)

mdegat01

blueprint:
  name: Update notifications
  description: Send notifications for new updates and install or skip on action
  homeassistant:
    min_version: '2022.4.0'
  domain: automation
  input:
    update_entities:
      name: Update entities
      description: >-

flufftronix

from selenium import webdriver
from selenium.webdriver.chrome.options import Options
from selenium.common.exceptions import TimeoutException
from selenium.webdriver.support.ui import WebDriverWait          # available since 2.4.0
from selenium.webdriver.support import expected_conditions as EC # available since 2.26.0
from pyshadow.main import Shadow
import time

options = Options()
options.headless = True

karanlyons

import re
from urllib.parse import unquote


FLAGS = re.IGNORECASE | re.DOTALL
ESC_DOLLAR = r'(?:\$|[\\%]u0024||\\x24|\\0?44|%24)'
ESC_LCURLY = r'(?:\{|[\\%]u007B|\\x7B|\\173|%7B)'
ESC_RCURLY = r'(?:\}|[\\%]u007D|\\x7D|\\175|%7D)'
_U_PERCENT_ESCAPE_RE = re.compile(r'%(u[0-9a-f]{4})', flags=FLAGS)
_PERCENT_ESCAPE_RE = re.compile(r'%[0-9a-f]{2}', flags=FLAGS)

cjnaz

#!/usr/bin/env python3

# # This python script provides a function to query the pfsense (+v2.4) dhcp leases status page and return a list of tuples including 
# ip, hostname, and mac address. To use, ensure LXML is installed via package manager or via pip.
#
# 16-Dec-2016 - Original release
# 3-Sep-2020  - Minor update to match formatting of leases page in latest pfSense version (2.4.5).
# 9-Sep-2020  - Backported improvements to handle table rows with missing data, use global variables for user/pass/server_ip, 
#               and return list from scrape function as implemented by fryguy04 in fork here:
#                   https://gist.github.com/fryguy04/7d12b789260c47c571f42e5bc733a813

romkatv

# Runs "$@" in a subshell with the caller's options, sets reply=(stdout stderr)
# and returns the status of the executed command. Both stdout and stderr are
# captured completely, including NUL bytes, incomplete UTF-8 characters and
# trailing LF, if any.
#
# Example:
#
#   % zsh-run-command ls -d ~ /garbage
#   % printf 'status: %s\nstdout: %s\nstderr: %s\n' $? "${(q+)reply[@]}"
#   status: 2