Tuesday, April 30, 2019
Monday, April 29, 2019
micro nuclear bombs, intel, pt
good morning. welcome back to war....another week...monday, 09.25 am
CIA safe house was compromised yesterday afternoon, while helding a russian secret agent; the safe house was hidden at hospital particular (old facility) at lisbon. the CIA moved the detaineed to the second spot, hidden at shopping the alvalade. the russian was resqued...and still possess the information. my guess is, classified information, within this company, which works with nuclear devices transportation, particulary, micro nuclear bombs
https://www.tuugo.pt/Companies/bechtel-lda/0240004197032#!
CIA safe house was compromised yesterday afternoon, while helding a russian secret agent; the safe house was hidden at hospital particular (old facility) at lisbon. the CIA moved the detaineed to the second spot, hidden at shopping the alvalade. the russian was resqued...and still possess the information. my guess is, classified information, within this company, which works with nuclear devices transportation, particulary, micro nuclear bombs
https://www.tuugo.pt/Companies/bechtel-lda/0240004197032#!
Sunday, April 28, 2019
snowden hipotesis my personal folder
Check it out Jimmy
If the Security Zones for Internet Explorer are managed by my system administrator, the list of Trusted Sites is disabled and I cannot scroll through the list. Is there a way I can view the full list of Trusted Sites?
came up with the following solution, I hope others will find it useful as well.
I have limited rights, only local, not enough to open and view GPEDIT on AD level.
So, what I did, and works, is to open a command prompt (as Admin) and run the command:
C:\WINDOWS\system32>GPResult /V /SCOPE Computer /H c:\temp\stuff.txt
Then perform a search e.g. for the "ZoneMapKey"
C:\WINDOWS\system32>find "ZoneMapKey" c:\temp\stuff.txt >> c:\temp\sites.txt
Keep in mind there are other keys that might require your attention, like the "approvedactivexinstalsites"...
You will have an output like:
KeyName: Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings\ZoneMapKey\https://www.wesayso.com
Clean it up (I use Excel, use the \ as seperator and be done with it) and you will have a great list.
https://superuser.com/…/how-to-view-all-ie-trusted-sites-wh…
If the Security Zones for Internet Explorer are managed by my system administrator, the list of Trusted Sites is disabled and I cannot scroll through the list. Is there a way I can view the full list of Trusted Sites?
came up with the following solution, I hope others will find it useful as well.
I have limited rights, only local, not enough to open and view GPEDIT on AD level.
So, what I did, and works, is to open a command prompt (as Admin) and run the command:
C:\WINDOWS\system32>GPResult /V /SCOPE Computer /H c:\temp\stuff.txt
Then perform a search e.g. for the "ZoneMapKey"
C:\WINDOWS\system32>find "ZoneMapKey" c:\temp\stuff.txt >> c:\temp\sites.txt
Keep in mind there are other keys that might require your attention, like the "approvedactivexinstalsites"...
You will have an output like:
KeyName: Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings\ZoneMapKey\https://www.wesayso.com
Clean it up (I use Excel, use the \ as seperator and be done with it) and you will have a great list.
https://superuser.com/…/how-to-view-all-ie-trusted-sites-wh…
hacking firefox kereberos
Suppose someone worked for a company that put up an HTTP proxy preventing internet access without password authentication (NTLM, I think). Also suppose that this password rotated on a daily basis, which added very little security, but mostly served to annoy the employees. How would one get started writing a Firefox add-on that automatically entered these rotating passwords?
To clarify: This add-on would not just submit the password; the add-on would programmatically generate it with some knowledge of the password rotation scheme.
This is built into Firefox. Open up about:config, search for 'ntlm'
The setting you're looking for is called network.automatic-ntlm-auth.trusted-uris and accepts a comma-space delimited list of your proxy server uris.
This will make FireFox automatically send hashed copies of your windows password to the proxy, which is disabled by default for obvious reasons. IE can do this automatically because it can use security zones to figure out whether a proxy server is trusted or not.
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