| #!/usr/bin/env python3 | |
| """ | |
| Searches through stdin/file for HTML elements matching the class/attribute filters. | |
| # echo "<html> | |
| <body> | |
| <p>Some links</p> | |
| <a href="https://example.com/1" class="video">Click me</a> | |
| <a href="https://example.com/2" class="video">Click me</a> | |
| <a href="https://example.com/2" class="video">Click me</a> |
There are at least two valid, signed TLS certificates that are bundled with publicly available Netgear device firmware.
These certificates are trusted by browsers on all platforms, but will surely be added to revocation lists shortly.
The firmware images that contained these certificates along with their private keys were publicly available for download through Netgear's support website, without authentication; thus anyone in the world could have retrieved these keys.
Original post : https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/310699
nmcli con add type wifi ifname wlan0 con-name Hostspot autoconnect yes ssid Hostspot
nmcli con modify Hostspot 802-11-wireless.mode ap 802-11-wireless.band bg ipv4.method shared
nmcli con modify Hostspot wifi-sec.key-mgmt wpa-psk
nmcli con modify Hostspot wifi-sec.psk "veryveryhardpassword1234"
| from cryptography import x509 | |
| from cryptography.hazmat.backends import default_backend | |
| from cryptography.hazmat.primitives import hashes, serialization | |
| from cryptography.hazmat.primitives.asymmetric import rsa | |
| from cryptography.x509.oid import NameOID | |
| import datetime | |
| import uuid | |
| one_day = datetime.timedelta(1, 0, 0) | |
| private_key = rsa.generate_private_key( | |
| public_exponent=65537, |
