It’s been a while since we’ve done something arbitrary, complicated, and confusing, so today I’m happy to announce that the name of the company has been changed, effective immediately, to Stack Exchange Inc!
There’s a method behind this madness, of course: we want to emphasize the importance of the 45 sites in our network, which has long since stopped being about programmers:
That, plus, whenever we told The New York Times that we were “Stack Overflow,” they would go to stackoverflow.com and have a heart attack. At least this way people wondering about the company understand that we’re about more than just programmer questions. We have Battlestar Galactica too! …
Hello . I would like to hack my router through brute force ( i have WPA2 on my router ) .
I don't want to use programs like aircrack , i wish to code my own program .
As i generate all the possible passwords, how can i enter them and test them against the routers stored password ? (i.e. how can...
Possible Duplicate:
How to do Ajax securely?
At my workplace many people believe that AJAX is fundamentally insecure. I am under the impression that AJAX is exactly as secure as any other page load, it depends on how you code the call/page.
Is there a fundamental security flaw in A...
I'm thinking of using this question to create a list of attack types and exploit types as a reference for others. Help me out with links and explanations.
What are all (well/little) known types of attacks?
Denial of service
Man in the middle
Cross-site scripting
SQL Injection
Rainbow table at...
The real issue here is that the attacker only needs physical access to your hard drive in order to read or manipulate the files which contain your password hashes. There is already a thread on SuperUser which has some recommendations, which I will likely repeat here.
http://superuser.com/q/2220...
