Description | Command |
---|---|
Start a new session with session name | screen -S <session_name> |
List running sessions / screens | screen -ls |
Attach to a running session | screen -x |
Attach to a running session with name | screen -r |
@echo off | |
rem A modified version of the disable defender script from: https://pastebin.com/kYCVzZPz | |
@echo on | |
rem ========================================== | |
rem This section will Disable Windows Defender | |
rem You can ignore error messages | |
rem 1 - Disable Real-time protection | |
reg delete "HKLM\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows Defender" /f | |
reg add "HKLM\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows Defender" /v "DisableAntiSpyware" /t REG_DWORD /d "1" /f |
# To generate mitm cert and key: | |
# openssl req -x509 -newkey rsa:4096 -keyout key.pem -out cert.pem -days 365 -passout pass:"third-wheel" -subj "/C=US/ST=private/L=province/O=city/CN=hostname.example.com" | |
# see: https://github.com/campbellC/third-wheel | |
[package] | |
name = "http-ytproxy" | |
version = "0.1.0" | |
edition = "2021" | |
Make a directory somewhere to be used as base directory for the busybox-w32 stuff itself (eg. C:\Tools\busybox). The busybox-start.cmd
script would be useful to start an interactive command line from the desktop.
busybox-start.cmd
(see below)
busybox/
(base dir)
busybox.exe
(https://frippery.org/files/busybox/busybox.exe)
busybox64.exe
(https://frippery.org/files/busybox/busybox64.exe)
#!/bin/bash | |
# Grab oauth token for use with Nitter (requires Twitter account). | |
# results: {"oauth_token":"xxxxxxxxxx-xxxxxxxxx","oauth_token_secret":"xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx"} | |
# verified: 2024-11-14 | |
username="" | |
password="" | |
if [[ -z "$username" || -z "$password" ]]; then | |
echo "needs username and password" |
Some may know me from over a decade worth of modding broken, under-performing or otherwise inconvenient aspects of PC ports. Dedicated users of Special K also know that I have spent as much time battling problems caused by Steam as I have defects in the games themselves.
My experience with PC gaming goes back a further two decades, to the days of shareware, dialing into a BBS to get game patches / user generated content and tedious DRM fetch-quests involving physical game manuals. I was irritated when Half-Life 2 shipped on PC and required a dedicated piece of software to satisfy DRM and patch the game, but at the time these were minor inconveniences. Valve tried to quell concerns of software preservation with the first of a long series of lies wherein they claimed to have a contingency plan for the DRM scheme reaching end-of-life.
In 2002, the cl