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Vectre

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Posts posted by Vectre

  1. As a follow up, I ended up using Lastpass due to it being a lot cheaper than Dashlane (I'm a poor student :P). However now I'm slowly migrating everything over to Passman which runs on my own Nextcloud instance. It means that I can host my passwords myself and have full control but still access them from multiple devices. Passman is far from perfect but is certainly getting there, one day I'm sure it will fully replace Lastpass for me.

  2. 14 hours ago, JBNZ said:

    My understanding regarding the Citrix involvement is that LogMeIn, who own LastPass, have also acquired a Citrix property (GoTo), rather than LastPass being acquired by Citrix. That said, the acquisition by LogMeIn did raise some concerns when that occurred...

    Yeah, my bad I got some of that wrong but this basically says my concerns. In fact, since the original post I've moved from Dashlane to LastPass as, in all honesty, it just works...really well.

  3. On 10/31/2016 at 4:59 PM, watsee said:

    Might be a stupid question, but can you run Duckberry Pi on a Pi0 & just use an OTG cable rather than soldering a port on? 

    Yep, you can! Got one setup on the desk next to me in fact. Just plug the your USB Type-A to micro USB cable into the second port on the pi (not the one that says power) then when you plug it into the PC it will power it and send data. :)

  4. On 10/15/2016 at 7:25 AM, pancaked said:

    Is there any way to use ducky script without the rubber ducky on hand?

    I'm going to guess that you mean using ducky script remotely and so I'll tailor my answer to that:

    Not that I'm aware of but you could use Kali Nethunter on a mobile device and ssh into it remotely then execute a ducky payload by using it's Duckhunter module. It doesn't work anywhere near as well as an actual Rubber Ducky but it's a good alternative if you can't afford one. Only limitation is you would need a Nexus/Oneplus device (also it executes a LOT slower).

    Hope this helped. :)

  5. I suggest Python because it's really easy to learn and is used in most linux-based pentesting tools. If you wanted to do "hacking" as in malware and stuff (not recommending it) learn Visual Basic. Tools such as the DarkComet Rat require a crypter, most commonly written in Visual Basic, to make them undetectable. It depends which route you want to go.

  6. Anyone had any experience of UK Shipping from the Hakshop? I'm thinking of getting my hands on a Pineapple Nano but not entirely sure how much duty/VAT I'll have to pay when it comes through customs. Also how long does UK shipping usually take?

    Cheers.

  7. 7 hours ago, Prescient said:

    Thank you so much, ive checked out CodeAcademy and it looks alot better to interpret than the other material ive read. Im actually pretty excited about this aha, thanks again

    No problem. Good luck with learning! :)

  8. Did CompSci at GCSE and learned Python during it, you don't really go too in-depth so you probably won't have too much trouble. Fantastic resource that's free is CodeAcademy - https://www.codecademy.com/learn/python. That's how I got started. Python is very versatile, lots of people criticize it for being slow as it's an interpreted not compiled language. However this isn't really applicable unless you have a VERY complex program. At that point, you would probably not be posting on here. :)

    Just a piece of advise, once you've completed the course and have a basic understanding of Python (and programming principles) start a little project. Whether it's a Python compiler for Duckyscript, or whatever, you learn so much more this way as you gain practical knowledge from reading sites like Stack Overflow and you then have something to show for it which really makes it worth while.

  9. For around a year I've been using Dashlane's Premium tier however my subscription has recently run out and before I spend another $40 I want to be sure there are no better alternatives.

    I was looking at Lastpass as a replacement but with the upcoming acquisition by Citrix, I'm not to keen on what they might be planning for the service. I am keen on open source software and tend to use them whenever possible but in all honesty, I want to hear your experiences with the different software options available.

    For me I consider syncing between devices quite important however I understand this usually comes with a cost and it's normally only available on proprietary software so I am happy to sacrifice this for open and free alternatives.

    Cheers!

  10. I run it on my 2012 Nexus 7 with only a few bugs. Can't seem to get USB MITM to work and Duckhunter doesn't like \ on UK keyboards and has issues when changing the keyboard layout. Other than that, runs pretty smoothly!

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