Linux, Python and other useful resource links

*Below links I found useful, collected from various sites.

1. 1. How to recover lost Python source code if it’s still resident in-memory
   2. Android Internals [PDF]  by Jonathan Levin: Talked about Linux vs Android, File system, Partitions, Boot, Backup & recovery, Init, Daemons
   3. USG is a firewall for your USB ports, protecting your computer from BadUSB
   4. CHIPSEC  A framework for analyzing the security of PC platforms including hardware, system firmware (BIOS/UEFI)
   5. Cpython Internals: Codewalk through the Python interpreter source codes [Youtube Playlist]: Talked about Opcodes, Frames, Function calls, PyObjets, Python Datatypes, Iterators, Generators, Clases, etc
   6. Dive in to BPF: A list of reading materials for BPF
      
   7. Run Levels & How to make init scripts
   8. Simple BFP implementation in Python
   9. Problem Solving with Algorithms and Data Structures using Python [BOOK] By Brad Miller and David Ranum, Luther College: Talked about Basic Data Structures, Recursions, Sorting & Searching, Tree Algorithms and Graphs Algorithms
   10. Natural Language Processing with Python [BOOK] by Steven Bird, Ewan Klein, and Edward Loper: Talked about Processing Raw Text, Writing Structure Programs, Categorizing and Tagging words, Classify Text, Extract Info, Analyzing Sentences, Basic Grammars, Linguistic Data, etc
       
   11. Capturing Wireless LAN Packets on Ubuntu with tcpdump and Kismet
   12. BPF Compiler Collection [Github Repo] A toolkit for creating efficient kernel tracing and manipulation programs, and includes several useful tools and examples
   13. An Introduction to Linux Permissions
   14. htop explained visually with screenshot
   15. How to Make a Computer Operating System
   16. Python for Android
   17. DNS Queue – A Parallelised DNS Prober
   18. Python Cheat Sheets
   19. Where Am I[Git Repo] Uses WiFi signals and machine learning (sklearn’s RandomForest) to predict where you are. Even works for small distances like 2-10 meters.
   20. Explain Shell
   21. Infinite possibilities with the Scapy Module
   22. Learn VIM while playing
   23. BASH Cheat Sheet
   24. VirusTotal – VirusTotal is a free service that analyzes suspicious files and URLs and facilitates the quick detection of viruses, worms, trojans, and all kinds of malware.  
   25. Python Anti-Patterns – Best Python Coding Practices
   26. How Linux CPU Usage Time and Percentage is calculated
   27. Linux Memory Managment Frequently Asked Questions
   28. Live Hacking Attack Map
   29. Python Plays: Grand Theft Auto V – By sentdex : Self Driving Car, Neural Network Training Data for self-driving, Balancing self-driving training data ,etc
   30. https://pythonprogramming.net/
   31. Pythonic Data Structures and Algorithms
   32. Removing Your PDF Metadata & Protecting PDF Files
   33. https://ngrok.com/ – Secure tunnels to localhost
   34. Tool for in-depth analysis of USB HID devices communication
   35. An Illustrated Guide to the Kaminsky DNS Vulnerability
   36. Spear Phishing 101
   37. What is setiud, setgid and sticky bit in Linux?
   38. Set up your own malware analysis lab with VirtualBox, INetSim and Burp
   39. Step by step Metasploit walkthrough
   40. Linux Bridge – how it works
   41. SSH Check
   42. Shutit – An automation tool that models a user’s actions on a terminal.
   43. Phishing With a Rogue Wi-Fi Access Point
   44. Fuzzing proprietary protocols with Scapy, radamsa and a handful of PCAPs
   45. WiFi-Pumpkin[Github Repo] Framework for Rogue Wi-Fi Access Point Attack
   46. https://stackhackr.barkly.com/ – Creating your own malware in 5 minutes or less.
   47. Writing a Simple Operating System — from Scratch [PDF]
   48. A collective list of free JSON APIs for use in web development
   49. Learn Regular Expression in Easy Way
   50. fast DDoS analyzer with sflow/netflow/mirror
   51. Metadata: a hacker’s best friend
   52. A Python Package for creating backdoors!
   53. malware-traffic-analysis.net – A source for pcap files and malware samples
   54. 30 interesting commands for the Linux shell
   55. How security flaws work: The buffer overflow
   56. From SQL Injection to Shell
   57. Realmode Assembly – Writing bootable stuff
   58. Hardware Hacking & Circuitry: Part 2: Amount of electricity, Resistance, Power, AC/DC
   59. Understanding and generating the hash stored in /etc/shadow

Advertisements