Finding valid usernames can significantly improve your chances of breaking into a WordPress account. In this blog post I cover some of the methods I use to find valid users and how you can protect your own site against them.
Once you've got a reverse shell, there are a number of things you can do to make it nicer to work with. I go through those and at the end, automate the annoying bit with zsh.
ZSH's tab completion is excellent, although limited to completing based on your command. With this, I can also make completions based on my current word.
I describe my email setup. It mainly consists of Mutt and Vim although there are various supporting tools as well
All too often, security advice is aimed at large companies who can afford to spend hundreds or thousands of pounds on security procedures. In this blog, I will try and lay out some advice for freelancers and small businesses can follow, without breaking the bank.
So much of what we do these days is in a browser, so I thought it would be worth while taking some time to optimize / customize by browser
I spend a lot of time on the command line, and honestly believe that I am more productive because of that. Here are some of the tools that help me out on a day to day basis.
Like many organisations, the company I work at uses an Exchange server for email and calendar. My preferred email client is NeoMutt. I use Davmail to make these two work together.
ZSH is great shell but in this blog I explain some of the annoyances I've had with it, as well as some of the benefits.
Hashcat is an amazing tool for cracking hashes but the syntax leaves a bit to be desired. This article explains one way to improve the experience of selecting modes by overriding ZSH's built in tab-completion using FZF.