atucom

#!/bin/bash
#place this code in your .bashrc or .profile and have fun :D
if [[ $(uname) = "Darwin" ]]; then #this is for OSX Machines
    #This sets up auto logging to $HOME/logs if its a tmux window
    if [[ $TERM = "screen" ]] && [[ $(ps $PPID -o comm=) = "tmux" ]] ; then
        read -p "Enter Log Prefix: " log_prefix
        logname="${log_prefix}_$(date '+%d.%m.%Y-%H:%M:%S').tmux.log"
        mkdir $HOME/logs 2> /dev/null
        script -t 1 $HOME/logs/${logname} bash -login
        exit

atucom

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
#the wiegand data format is just 26 bits, 
#   even_parity_bit + 8bit_facility_code + 16bit_badge_code + odd_parity_bit
# The proxcard II format expects the 26bit part appended to the "magic"
#magic is really the OEM, plus card type, which i've locked to the magic var 
#    below for my purposes. Change it to match yoursjuu

def generate_44bit_hex(bin)
    chopped = bin.chars.each_slice(4).map(&:join)
    hex_string = ""

atucom

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
require 'net/http'
require 'openssl'
require 'optparse'

x=nil
options = {} #hash that hold the options
o=OptionParser.new do |opts|
   opts.banner = "This script generates a Coldfusion admin cookie when supplied a correct admin hash
   example: #{$0} -u 'http://target/CFIDE/administrator/enter.cfm' -p 80A62F93ABLAH2BF9ASJHDBBLAH1EB7128142FB " #the banner to display at the top

atucom

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

• I am atucom on github.
• I am atucom (https://keybase.io/atucom) on keybase.
• I have a public key whose fingerprint is 84A0 48A0 922C 3138 F79A 26F3 89A6 2F29 E898 B7FA

To claim this, I am signing this object:

atucom

#!/usr/bin/python
#stolen and modified from the reddit post about the raspbeery pi tweeting at comcast
#run this every 10 minutes (or w/e) with cron:
#"crontab -e"
#*/10 * * * * /home/pi/lolbandwidth.py
import os
import sys
import csv
import datetime
import time

atucom

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
#@atucom
#http://www.w1hkj.com/FldigiHelp-3.21/html/xmlrpc_control_page.html

require "xmlrpc/client"

server = XMLRPC::Client.new( "192.168.50.189", "/", port=7362)

result = server.call("text.add_tx","Test123") #add Test123 to tx widget
result = server.call("main.tx") #tx the text

atucom

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
#Fingerprints SecureWorks DCEPT
#@atucom

require 'net/http'
require 'json'

if ARGV.empty?
    puts "Fingerprints destination HTTP service for DCEPT"
    puts "\t Usage: #{$0} IP[:port] "

atucom

#!/usr/bin/env python
#@atucom
#this script takes in a one-per-line file of IPs and adds it to Burp without any stupid regexes
#  This mimics the same thing as hitting the "add" button in the Scope tab
#  to load the resultant file, you need to go to the Scope tab, hit the little gear button in the 
#  top left and click "load settings", choose the jsonout.txt file and rejoice.
import sys
import json
basejson = """
{

atucom

#!/usr/bin/env ruby
#convert a supplied public key to a private key
#This assumes a reasonably weak key length otherwise the loop will do math longer than you'll want to wait.
#@atucom
#you can test this with:
# openssl genrsa -out rsakey_56bit.priv 56
# openssl rsa -in rsakey_56bit.priv -out rsakey_56bit.pub -outform PEM -pubout
# echo '123456' | openssl rsautl  -encrypt -raw -pubin -inkey rsakey_56bit.pub > rsakey_56bit.123456.encrypted
# ruby pub2priv.rb rsakey_56bit.pub | tee pub2priv.generatedpriv
# openssl rsautl -decrypt -in rsakey_56bit.123456.encrypted -keyform PEM -inkey pub2priv.generatedpriv -raw | xxd

atucom

#Written by John Mocuta (@atucom) with help from Jared McLaren (@jared_mclaren)
#This Burp Plugin allows the user to load many Raw IPs at once without Burp automatically
#adding regexes or modying them in any way.

#Import Burp Objects
from burp import IBurpExtender, IHttpListener, IBurpExtenderCallbacks, ITab

#Import Python Objects
import json