Jump to content

bazju

Active Members
  • Posts

    18
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    1

Posts posted by bazju

  1. 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 Also at this point most of the guides are quite outdated with their versions of the AMD drivers and AMD APP SDK.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.

    Screenshot%20from%202013-06-05%2020:35:3

  2. 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.

  3. 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')

  4. 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.

  5. 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()

  6. 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='

  7. 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.

  8. New here. Hi.

    I will probably be posting my python projects here eventually. Only been programming python for a week so they are not exactly great yet.

    Favourite game: Changes all the time

    Favourite OS: linux

    Favourite console: N64

    Nationality: MERICAN

    Accent: None ;)

    Sex: Male

    Age: 20s

    Race: White

    Height: 5'11

    Status: Playa

    Build: Present

    Favourite band: Too many

    Favourite book: Again... too many.

    Favourite author: Impossible question.

    Favourite movie: Bourne series

    Favourite TV Show: Big Bang Theory

    Favourite actress: Natalie Portman

    Favourite Pinup: Natalie Portman

    Favourite Comedian: Daniel Tosh

    Other hobbies: Cars Computers Girls

    Car: Miata & MR2

    Occupation: Kill bad guys.

×
×
  • Create New...