bazju

As far as I can tell calpp hasn't been working with the HD7000 series cards. I could be mistaken. Also at this point most of the guides are quite outdated with their versions of the AMD drivers and AMD APP SDK. I got it using the direction here: https://alex-naber.squarespace.com/blog/2013/6/6/pyrit-amd-134-driver-amd-sdk-28-calpp-90-hd7000 It's quite simple using a fresh install of Ubuntu 12.04LTS. I don't know how great the benefit is using the latest software, as I never did a benchmark just using Open CL with out calpp.

Haha nice! I don't have twitter, but this looks like it would be fun writing in Python using curses.

Hey, thanks for new code ;) I haven't actually run it, but wouldn't this miss all the numbers below 999999999? Meaning... 0000000001-9999999999. Since i starts at 999999999 and counts up you will miss them. The second 'while' statement will never run because all numbers will already have a length of 10.

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Another way for no reason other than I'm bored. #!/usr/bin/python import os def findmac(iFace): f=os.popen('ifconfig ' + iFace) output = f.read() f.close() if 'HWaddr' in output: return 'MAC ADDRESS: ' + output[(output.find('HWaddr')+6):(output.find('HWaddr')+24)] else: return 'MAC NOT FOUND!' if __name__ == '__main__': print findmac('wlan0')

I'm sad I didn't have more time with the 2Wire router. Seems to me like they are one big security failure. I am happy to report that a scan of WASH didn't detect WPS enabled. But I didn't mess with that too much after seeing how easy it would be to brute force the PSK.

I was just coming on here to talk about 2Wire's router. And how sad the default security is. I was home for memorial day, and my mom has the 2Wire router. It's a newer one, and is huge in size. I asked her for the pass to connect and got a surprise. The default WiFi pass for WPA is a 10 digit number. I doubt very few users change this, since 2Wire seems to assure their users it's secure 'out of the box'. That is very untrue. I decided to have some fun and made quick python script to create a list of all 10 digit numbers (Yes it's a large file.. 99GB). It takes about 12 minutes on my older core i3 laptop to write the file. Then with pyrit I finished it off. Pyrit took a bit, but it was cracked by the time the weekend was over. With some beefed up hardware this would have taken a few hours. Needless to say her new pass is a long string of numbers, special chars, upper and lower case. So to all 2Wire router owners, CHANGE YOUR DEFAULT PASS (although that should be obvious for anyone on here). HINT: The default password to the router config page was also a 10 digit number.... Anyways here is my sad python code for the number generator: i=0 f=open('2WireDic', 'a') while i < 10000000000: i+=1 sNum = str(i) while (len(sNum) < 10): sNum = '0' + sNum f.write(sNum + '\n') f.close()

read below.

Yea looks like something similar to it has been done. I'm hoping to add some extra features. Either way I'm mostly doing this as practice to get better at Python. Still looking for ideas if anyone has noticed something missing from the current options in this area.

Google API is very simple in it's basic form. The code to pull results form google is below. import urllib2 import json key = raw_input('Enter Authorization Key: ') url = 'https://www.googleapis.com/customsearch/v1?key=' cse = '&cx=002552950702745516136:2s9vh3zvyni&q=' search = raw_input("Search word: ") data = urllib2.urlopen(url+key+cse+search) data = json.load(data) for result in data['items']: print result['snippet'] print result['link'] #There are many other things you can choose to print as well from the dictionary. print linx You need to have a google account and create a Google API key to use the search. cse can be any custom search engine that you want. '&cx=YOUR SEARCH ENGINE&q='

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32GB seems like a fairly common size. Using one on my pandaboard. Plenty of space, plus 2 USB ports for large USB drives.

Possibly. The Pandaboard does come standard with wifi/bluetooth/2xusb/ethernet/sdcard slot/hdmi/vga/etc... But you still need an sdcard/keyboard/mouse/vga or hdmi cable/etc.. I think my total came out to around $200. But for what I wanted it was perfect. Small and powerful.

That's very nicely written digip. OP I would give that a try, and if you have issues post back here. This way others can learn while you learn.

They seem neat. Personally I like my Pandaboard quite a bit. I know it's much more expensive. But still very interesting. Ubuntu runs very smooth on it.