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key is in image Dark.jpg help me with this

I recently joined a coding group and our first task is to create a project for ourselves and to code said project over the span of 2 months or so. I can't really think of any cool projects that I'm interested in. The group wants this project to be something that would sharpen our skills for further use. I'm interested in the cyber security/ pen testing field and I can't think of any long term projects for me to work on. The deadline is coming up soon so any help is greatly appreciated, Thanks!

i wrote this kinda random inappropriate but probably funny emo band name generator. There's not much code to it really. It might be a good example for a newb coder for creating random numbers and using them to access items from an array but other than that it serves no purpose. Just for fun. Looking up the names and such was most of the work. I hope it makes you laugh. git clone https://github.com/vailixi/Emo_Band_Name_Generator cd Emo_Band_Name_Generator g++ -o names.o -c names.cpp && g++ -o names names.o to run ./names

Anyone interested in playing capture the flag? I've started a small group. We have VM hosting being set up over the next couple of days. Mostly just for fun. Probably prizes in the future. Contact me directly if you are interested.

So I came up with a fun way to look up hashes. This is what I came up with. You can write the hash / plaintext pairs to individual files named for the hash but without a .txt file extension. So the file looks something like this. 7dff371b14986821e1778231479afdf93e698fa0 donkeypuncher And the filename is something like this: 7dff371b14986821e1778231479afdf93e698fa0 Here's a simple script that does this with sha1 hashes. This could pretty much be any hash type. #!/bin/bash cat all.txt | while read line do echo $line | openssl sha1 |sed -e "s/(stdin)= //g" > temp1.txt echo $line > temp2.txt cat temp1.txt temp2.txt > temp3.txt donkey=$(head -n 1 temp3.txt) cat temp3.txt > "${donkey}" rm temp1.txt temp2.txt temp3.txt done So basically you read through the wordlist and create a plaintext hash pair file for every plaintext in the list. An easy result. cd into the directory where you stored your hashes and cat out the hash. That simple almost zero lookup time because you're just calling a file. Cooler still is you can upload them to a web server and you or anyone else can lookup hashes in a web browser. Just type in the address. yoursite/hashtype/hash If you get a hit it's your plainext/hash pair. If it's not in your dictionary you get a 404 error. Or for extra added awesomeness you can create an HTML file for each with propper titles, tags, etc. Make a site map and pretty soon people will be able to lookup your hashes on Google. The cool thing here is you don't have to cat sort sed nawk grep split or generate new tables when you add words. You just more your new text hash pair files into the directory where you have them stored. You can skip or overwrite the existing and store the new files with little hassle. As an added bonus all of your friends can use your lookup files. The main problem I'm running into is hosting. I'm looking for cheap host that will let me pretty much store unlimitted files. If you are interested in working on something like this hit me up.

Hey guys, Cloudflare has made a challenge!!! So you can legaly try and steal the sll key from there challenge server. More info: https://www.cloudflarechallenge.com/heartbleed