Posted In Miscellaneous,Perl By John Hass
closeAuthor: John Hass
Name: John Hass
Email: john@sipmeeting.com
Site: http://www.jkcool.com/
About: John Hass, is not a writer, is not a poet, is not much of anything, but you read his blog posts, I know you do.
But really I am a Linux administrator, and I fake sweet computer programming skills.See Authors Posts (12)
Make 007 Jealous
Public/Private encryption is not a new thing, did you know you can use my favorite swiss army knife to send secret messages to your friends…. Scratch that, I don’t have any friends… Perl Makes this easy with a little module calls Crypt::RSA, yes RSA is under fire for security blah blah, I don’t care, it’s still secure, because Mr. S’s (yes it’s a dudes name) I can’t pronounce nor spell, I know it will be fairly decent, I am almost about sure Mr. S should be Dr. S, but that just sounds evil, so without further ado, public/private key encryption with perl.
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Posted In Networking By John HasscloseAuthor: John Hass
Name: John Hass
Email: john@sipmeeting.com
Site: http://www.jkcool.com/
About: John Hass, is not a writer, is not a poet, is not much of anything, but you read his blog posts, I know you do.
But really I am a Linux administrator, and I fake sweet computer programming skills.See Authors Posts (12)
When you talk power utilities on any *nix it’s hard to skip nmap. Ever since it’s introduction nmap has been used for good and evil. If you’ve ever had a server hacked chances are they used nmap or some sort of nmap code to get the job done. Just how easy is it to detect the server type from nmap? Try my windows 2003 server (I know kick me in the nuts and call me sally).
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Posted In Miscellaneous By John HasscloseAuthor: John Hass
Name: John Hass
Email: john@sipmeeting.com
Site: http://www.jkcool.com/
About: John Hass, is not a writer, is not a poet, is not much of anything, but you read his blog posts, I know you do.
But really I am a Linux administrator, and I fake sweet computer programming skills.See Authors Posts (12)
Hello, Hello, Hello. Quick tut on bit.ly in PHP, nothing more nothing less (and yes I said PHP not Perl like I am so fond of). In order to use this code you need a bit.ly account. Visit http://bit.ly/account/register?rd=/ to get a login and a API Key.
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Posted In Networking By John HasscloseAuthor: John Hass
Name: John Hass
Email: john@sipmeeting.com
Site: http://www.jkcool.com/
About: John Hass, is not a writer, is not a poet, is not much of anything, but you read his blog posts, I know you do.
But really I am a Linux administrator, and I fake sweet computer programming skills.See Authors Posts (12)
Ping is a great utility to use to test if a server is up or if a server is responding in the correct time, but what if you could use ping to actually test your network infrastructure. Lets call it a “poor mans test”.
Linux ping allows you to specify the number of bytes that are sent to the server your pinging.
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