Sams Teach Yourself HTML5 in 10 Minutes (5th Edition) (Sams Teach Yourself -- Minutes)

Publication Date: December 24, 2010 | ISBN-10: 0672333333 | ISBN-13: 978-0672333330 | Edition: 5

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A quick, clear guide to using the exciting new features of HTML5 today

• Practical, hands-on approach helps web designers or developers begin using HTML5 right away
• Step-by-step directions show how to implement HTML5 video, drawing, drag and drop, forms, and more
• Makes sense of all the competing claims and misinformation about what HTML5 is or isn't

You don't need to wait to begin using HTML5, the successor to HTML 4 and XHTML . HTML5 is now being implemented in the latest versions of all the major browsers, and with it come some of the most exciting and powerful advances in web development technology in years. 


Teach Yourself HTML5 in 10 Minutes offers straightforward, practical answers for fast results. By working through the book's clear, step-by-step examples, web designers or developers new to HTML5 can learn everything they need to know to quickly and easily get up to speed with HTML5. 

Programming HTML5 Applications: Building Powerful Cross-Platform Environments in Javascript

Publication Date: November 29, 2011

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HTML5 is not just a replacement for plugins. It also makes the Web a first-class development environment by giving JavaScript programmers a solid foundation for building industrial-strength applications. This practical guide takes you beyond simple site creation and shows you how to build self-contained HTML5 applications that can run on mobile devices and compete with desktop apps.
You’ll learn powerful JavaScript tools for exploiting HTML5 elements, and discover new methods for working with data, such as offline storage and multithreaded processing. Complete with code samples, this book is ideal for experienced JavaScript and mobile developers alike.

• Store session data in the browser with local storage objects
• Save trips to the server: store larger amounts of data with IndexedDB
• Give browsers limited access to a user’s system to read and upload files
• Take your app offline—and speed up page loading when it’s online
• Use Web Workers to create multithreaded applications
• Transfer data between browser and server more efficiently with Web Sockets
• Learn about HTML5 tags for forms, multimedia, graphics, and geolocation

"HTML5 is all the rage these days, but it's more than just a buzzword. Programming HTML5 Applications provides the knowledge to guide you through all the new technologies needed to make modern web applications."

--Ralph Whitbeck, cohost of The Official jQuery Podcast

Professional HTML5 Mobile Game Development

Publication Date: September 19, 2012

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Create mobile game apps for the lucrative gaming market
If you're an experienced developer seeking to break into the sizzling mobile game market, this is the book for you. Covering all mobile and touchscreen devices, including iPhones, iPads, Android, and WP7.5, this book takes you through the steps of building both single- and multi-player mobile games. Topics include standard patterns for building games in HTML5, what methods to choose for building (CSS3, SVG, or Canvas), popular game engines and frameworks, and much more. Best of all, code for six basic games is provided, so you can modify, further develop, and make it your own.

• Shows intermediate developers how to develop games in HTML5 and build games for iPhone, iPad, Android, and WP7.5 mobile and touchscreen devices
• Explains single-player and multi-player mobile game development
• Provides code for six basic games in a GitHub repository, so readers can collaborate and develop the code themselves
• Explores specific APIs to make games even more compelling, including geolocation, audio, and device orientation
• Reviews three popular open-source HTML5 game engines--crafty.js, easel.js, and enchant.js
• Covers simple physics as well as using an existing physics library

The world is going mobile, as is the game industry. Professional HTML5 Mobile Game Development helps savvy developers join in this exploding market.

Practical HTML5 Projects

Publication Date: May 23, 2012 | ISBN-10: 1430242752 | ISBN-13: 978-1430242758 | Edition: 1

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Practical HTML5 Projects is a collection of valuable web techniques that any developer or designer can use. This book is all about saving time. Busy web developers should not have to plow through pages of theory or history only to discover that no practical applications are provided, nor should they have to read a paragraph five times to extract some meaning from it. All of the techniques within this book are explained using fully worked examples that you can immediately apply to your own projects.

With each technique the book provides:
A practical and useful example (and a screen shot of the end result where applicable).
The markup for a fully worked example.
A downloadable template to adapt for use in your own websites.
With Practical HTML5 Projects, you can dive straight into the book at the required chapter and immediately find answers to your website problems, and find the sample code you can use to get it right. Start creating websites using the practical examples, summaries, and templates.

This book includes topics such as rollover navigation menus without scripts, adding audio and video, rounded corners, drop shadows, adding PayPal services, and much more. It also includes sections on troubleshooting and transitioning to HTML5 and CSS3 to help bring your existing content up to date.
What you’ll learn
Discover new techniques for creating interesting, attractive and accessible websites
Save time spent researching poorly documented techniques
Avoid lengthy trial-and-error testing and hours spent reading single topic manuals
Download templates and quickly adapt them for your own use
Keep pace with the latest developments and recommendations in web design
Accumulate a useful tool kit of resources and templates
Who this book is for
Practical HTML5 Projects acknowledges the fact that designers, teachers, and students would rather produce something than spend hours researching how to produce it. Web developers and designers can dive right into the book, take a template and adapt it. IT teachers can set student projects based on the techniques and templates revealed in the book.

Table of Contents
Moving to HTML5
A Rollover Picture Gallery
Backgrounds
Rollover Menus
Moving to CSS3
Adding Audio, Video and Slide Shows
Rounded Corners
Drop Shadows
Create Collages and Galleries
Add PayPal
Secure Feedback Methods
Monitor Mayhem
Appearance and Usefulness
Accessibility
Dump those Deprecated Items
Search Engine Optimization
Printing, Counting, and Redirecting
Validation
Troubleshooting
Appendix

Learn HTML5 and JavaScript for Android

Publication Date: August 1, 2012 | ISBN-10: 1430243473 | ISBN-13: 978-1430243472 | Edition: 1

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Learn HTML5 and JavaScript for Android teaches the essential HTML5 and JavaScript skills you need to make great apps for the Android platform and browser.

This book guides you through the creation of a mobile web app. You'll put the HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript skills you learn into practice, giving you invaluable first-hand experience that will serve you well as you go on to develop your own web apps for Android smartphones and tablets.

Throughout this book, you will learn new skills and bring these altogether to create a web app that runs on the Android platform as well as other mobile platforms.

What you’ll learn

Android 4.0 compliant, this book shows you how to:

• How to build a HTML5 and JavaScript-based mobile Web app that runs on Android devices and browsers
• What is HTML5 and how to best use it for your presentation tier in your Web app
• What is CSS3 and how to best employ it for a richer presentation tier in your Web app
• What is JavaScript and how to best use for any needed logic in your web app
• How to make use of some of the HTML API’s such as Canvas, Video and Audio for mobile to create a richer experience for users
• How to build a Web app, case by case, tier by tier, for your Android devices and for your prospective audience

Who this book is for

This book is for Android and web developers needing to learn the mobile web skills needed to build reactive, dynamic and fun HTML5 and JavaScript-based Web Apps that run on Android devices and its browsers.

Table of Contents

1. Introduction and Shopping list
2. Learn Your First Web App for Android
3. Learn HTML5
4. Create using HTML5 Workshop (Web app case study part I)
5. Learn CSS3
6. Create and Refine using CSS3 (Web app case study part II)
7. Learn JavaScript
8. Create using JavaScript (Web app case study part III)
9. Testing and Deploying Your First Web App

Learn HTML5 and JavaScript for Android 2012

Publication Date: October 18, 2011 | Series: Head First

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HTML has been on a wild ride. Sure, HTML started as a mere markup language, but more recently HTML’s put on some major muscle. Now we’ve got a language tuned for building web applications with Web storage, 2D drawing, offline support, sockets and threads, and more. And to speak this language you’ve got to go beyond HTML5 markup and into the world of the DOM, events, and JavaScript APIs.

Now you probably already know all about HTML markup (otherwise known as structure) and you know all aboutCSS style (presentation), but what you’ve been missing is JavaScript (behavior). If all you know about are structure and presentation, you can create some great looking pages, but they’re still just pages. When you add behavior with JavaScript, you can create an interactive experience; even better, you can create full blown web applications.

Head First HTML5 Programming is your ultimate tour guide to creating web applications with HTML5 and JavaScript, and we give you everything you need to know to build them, including: how to add interactivity to your pages, how to communicate with the world of Web services, and how to use the great new APIs being developed for HTML5.

Here are just some of the things you’ll learn in Head First HTML5 Programing:

Learn how to make your pages truly interactive by using the power of the DOM.
Finally understand how JavaScript works and take yourself from novice to well-informed in just a few chapters.
Learn how JavaScript APIs fit into the HTML5 ecosystem, and how to use any API in your web pages.
Use the Geolocation API to know where your users are.
Bring out your inner artist with Canvas, HTML5’s new 2D drawing surface.
Go beyond just plugging a video into your pages, and create custom video experiences.
Learn the secret to grabbing five megabytes of storage in every user’s browser.
Improve your page’s responsiveness and performance with Web workers.
And much more.

HTML5 Cookbook (Cookbooks (O'Reilly))

Publication Date: November 26, 2011 | Series: Cookbooks (O'Reilly)

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With scores of practical recipes you can use in your projects right away, this cookbook helps you gain hands-on experience with HTML5’s versatile collection of elements. You get clear solutions for handling issues with everything from markup semantics, web forms, and audio and video elements to related technologies such as geolocation and rich JavaScript APIs.
Each informative recipe includes sample code and a detailed discussion on why and how the solution works. Perfect for intermediate to advanced web and mobile web developers, this handy book lets you choose the HTML5 features that work for you—and helps you experiment with the rest.

• Test browsers for HTML5 support, and use techniques for applying unsupported features
• Discover how HTML5 makes web form implementation much simpler
• Overcome challenges for implementing native audio and video elements
• Learn techniques for using HTML5 with ARIA accessibility guidelines
• Explore examples that cover using geolocation data in your applications
• Draw images, use transparencies, add gradients and patterns, and more with Canvas
• Bring HTML5 features to life with a variety of advanced JavaScript APIs

HTML5 Animation with JavaScript

Publication Date: November 30, 2011 | ISBN-10: 1430236655 | ISBN-13: 978-1430236658 | Edition: 1

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Foundation HTML5 Animation with JavaScript covers everything that you need to know to create dynamic scripted animation using the HTML5 canvas. It provides information on all the relevant math you'll need, before moving on to physics concepts like acceleration, velocity, easing, springs, collision detection, conservation of momentum, 3D, and forward and inverse kinematics. Foundation HTML5 Animation with JavaScript is a fantastic resource for all web developers working in HTML5 or switching over from Flash to create standards-compliant games, applications, and animations that will work across all modern browsers and most mobile devices, including iPhones, iPads, and Android devices.  

You will learn how to utilize the amazing animation and physics-based code originally created by author Keith Peters in his hugely successful Foundation ActionScript Animation in all of your HTML5 applications. In no time at all, you'll understand the concepts behind scripted animation and also have the ability to create all manner of exciting animations and games.

What you’ll learn ?

All the JavaScript and HTML5 code (including math and trigonometry functions) you'll need to start animating with code

Basic motion principles like velocity, acceleration, friction, easing, and bouncing

How to handle user interactions via the keyboard, mouse, and touchscreen 

Advanced motion techniques like springs, coordinate rotation, conservation of momentum, and forward and inverse kinematics

All the basic 3D concepts you'll need for 3D in HTML5 (without WebGL)—from simple perspective to full 3D solids, complete with backface culling and dynamic lighting

Who this book is for ?

This book is a fantastic resource for all web developers working in HTML5 or switching over from Flash to create standards-compliant games, applications, and animations that will work across all modern browsers and most mobile devices, including iPhones, iPads, and Android devices.

Table of Contents

Basic Animation Concepts

Basics of JavaScript for Animation

HTML5 and Canvas graphics

Trigonometry for Animation

Velocity and Acceleration

Boundaries and Friction

User Interaction: Moving Objects Around

Easing and Springing

Collision Detection

Coordination Rotation and Bouncing Off Angles

Billiard Ball Physics

Particle Attraction and Gravity

Forward Kinematics: Making Things Walk

Inverse Kinematics: Dragging and Reaching

3D Basics

3D Lines and Fills

Backface Culling and 3D Lighting

Matrix Math

Tips and Tricks

HTML5 And CSS3 Visual Quick Start Guide 7th Edition

Publication Date: December 31, 2011 | ISBN-10: 0321719611 | ISBN-13: 978-0321719614 | Edition: 7

 

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Want to learn how to build Web sites fast? This best-selling guide’s visual format and step-by-step, task-based instructions will have you up and running with HTML5 and CSS3 in no time. This Seventh Edition is a major revision, with approximately 125 pages added and substantial updates to (or complete rewrites of) nearly every page from the preceding edition. Authors Elizabeth Castro and Bruce Hyslop use clear instructions, friendly prose, and real-world code samples to teach you HTML and CSS from the ground up. Over the course of 21 chapters you will learn how to:

Write semantic HTML, both with elements that have been around for years and ones that are new in HTML5.

Prepare images for the Web and add them to your pages.

Use CSS to style text, add background colors and images, and implement a multicolumn layout.

Build a single site for all users—whether they are using a mobile phone, tablet, laptop, desktop computer, or other Web-enabled device—based on many of the components of responsive Web design, including CSS3 media queries.

Leverage new selectors in CSS3, add Web fonts to your pages with @font-face, and use CSS3 effects such as opacity, background alpha transparency, gradients, rounded corners, drop shadows, shadows inside elements, text shadows, and multiple background images.

Improve your site’s accessibility with ARIA landmark roles and other good coding practices.
Build forms to solicit input from your visitors.

Include media in your pages with the HTML5 audio and video elements.
Test and debug your Web pages.

Secure a domain name and publish your site.

And much more! All book code samples and more are available on the companion web site.

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Violent Python A Cookbook for Hackers, Forensic Analysts, Penetration Testers and Security Engineers

Publication Date: November 22, 2012 | ISBN-10: 1597499579 | ISBN-13: 978-1597499576 | Edition: 1

Violent Python shows you how to move from a theoretical understanding of offensive computing concepts to a practical implementation. Instead of relying on another attacker's tools, this book will teach you to forge your own weapons using the Python programming language. This book demonstrates how to write Python scripts to automate large-scale network attacks, extract metadata, and investigate forensic artifacts. It also shows how to write code to intercept and analyze network traffic using Python, craft and spoof wireless frames to attack wireless and Bluetooth devices, and how to data-mine popular social media websites and evade modern anti-virus.

PRACTICAL HACKING TECHNIQUES AND COUNTERMEASURES

Publication Date: November 2, 2006 | ISBN-10: 0849370574 | ISBN-13: 978-0849370571

Examining computer security from the hacker's perspective, Practical Hacking Techniques and Countermeasures employs virtual computers to illustrate how an attack is executed, including the script, compilation, and results. It provides detailed screen shots in each lab for the reader to follow along in a step-by-step process in order to duplicate and understand how the attack works. It enables experimenting with hacking techniques without fear of corrupting computers or violating any laws.

Written in a lab manual style, the book begins with the installation of the VMware® Workstation product and guides the users through detailed hacking labs enabling them to experience what a hacker actually does during an attack. It covers social engineering techniques, footprinting techniques, and scanning tools. Later chapters examine spoofing techniques, sniffing techniques, password cracking, and attack tools. Identifying wireless attacks, the book also explores Trojans, Man-in-the-Middle (MTM) attacks, and Denial of Service (DoS) attacks.

Learn how to secure your computers with this comprehensive guide on hacking techniques and countermeasures 

By understanding how an attack occurs the reader can better understand how to defend against it. This book shows how an attack is conceptualized, formulated, and performed. It offers valuable information for constructing a system to defend against attacks and provides a better understanding of securing your own computer or corporate network.

Content

Preparation ............................................................................................1

Installing VMware Workstation............................................................................ 3

Configuring Virtual Machines............................................................................ 10

Installing a Virtual Windows 2000 Workstation ....................................... 11

Installing VMware Tools for Windows 2000 Virtual Machines................. 29

Installing a Red Hat Version 8 Virtual Machine ....................................... 35

Installing VMware Tools for Red Hat Virtual Machines............................ 55

What Is on the CD?........................................................................................... 60

Restrict Anonymous........................................................................................... 60

To Restrict Anonymous ............................................................................ 60

In Windows NT ............................................................................... 60

For Windows XP, 2003..................................................................... 60

For Windows 2000 .......................................................................... 61

What Is the Difference? ........................................................................... 61

2

Banner Identification..........................................................................63

Lab 1: Banner Identification .............................................................................. 65

Lab 2: Banner Identification .............................................................................. 67

Lab 3: Banner Identification .............................................................................. 73

Lab 4: Operating System Identification............................................................. 75

Detect Operating System of Target: Xprobe2

Lab 5: Banner Identification .............................................................................. 79

Lab 6: Banner Identification .............................................................................. 84

Lab 7: Personal Social Engineering ................................................................... 86

Social Engineering Techniques: Dumpster Diving/Personnel

3

Target Enumeration ............................................................................87

Lab 8: Establish a NULL Session........................................................................ 89

Establish a NULL Session: NULL Session

Lab 9: Enumerate Target MAC Address.............................................................. 90

Enumerate MAC Address and Total NICs: GETMAC

Lab 10: Enumerate SID from User ID ............................................................... 91

Enumerate the SID from the Username: USER2SID

Lab 11: Enumerate User ID from SID ............................................................... 93

Enumerate the Username from the Known SID: SID2USER

Lab 12: Enumerate User Information ................................................................ 96

Enumerate User Information from Target: USERDUMP

Lab 13: Enumerate User Information ................................................................ 97

Exploit Data from Target Computer: USERINFO

Lab 14: Enumerate User Information ................................................................ 98

Exploit User Information from Target: DUMPSEC

Lab 15: Host/Domain Enumeration................................................................. 102

Enumerate Hosts and Domains of LAN: Net Commands

Lab 16: Target Connectivity/Route .................................................................. 105

Detect Target Connectivity: PingG

Lab 17: Target Connectivity/Route .................................................................. 107

Connectivity/Routing Test: Pathping

Lab 18: Operating System Identification......................................................... 109

Identify Target Operating System: Nmap/nmapFE

Lab 19: Operating System Identification......................................................... 117

Identify Target Operating System: NmapNT

Lab 20: IP/Hostname Enumeration ................................................................. 123

Enumerate IP or Hostname: Nslookup

Lab 21: IP/Hostname Enumeration ................................................................. 124

Enumerate IP or Hostname: Nmblookup

Lab 22: RPC Reporting .................................................................................... 125

Report the RPC of Target: Rpcinfo

Lab 23: Location/Registrant Identification ...................................................... 126

Gather Registration Info/Trace Visual Route: Visual Route

Lab 24: Registrant Identification ..................................................................... 128

Gather IP or Hostname: Sam Spade

Lab 25: Operating System Identification......................................................... 131

Gather OS Runtime and Registered IPs: Netcraft

Lab 26: Operating System Identification......................................................... 133

Scan Open Ports of Target: Sprint

Lab 27: Default Shares ..................................................................................... 135

Disable Default Shares: Windows Operating System

Lab 28: Host Enumeration............................................................................... 139

Scan Open Ports of Target: WinFingerprint

4

Scanning.............................................................................................145

Lab 29: Target Scan/Share Enumeration .......................................................... 147

Scan Open Ports of Target: Angry IP

Lab 30: Target Scan/Penetration ...................................................................... 151

Scan Open Ports/Penetration Testing: LANguard

Lab 31: Target Scan through Firewall .............................................................. 153

Scan Open Ports of Target: Fscan

Lab 32: Passive Network Discovery ................................................................ 154

Passively Identify Target Information on the LAN: Passifist

Lab 33: Network Discovery............................................................................. 158

Identify Target Information: LanSpy

Lab 34: Open Ports/Services ........................................................................... 161

Scan Open Ports/Services of Target: Netcat

Lab 35: Port Scan/Service Identification ......................................................... 163

Scan Open Ports of Target: SuperScan

Lab 36: Port Scanner ....................................................................................... 166

Identify Ports Open: Strobe

Lab 37: Anonymous FTP Locator..................................................................... 169

Locate Anonymous FTP Servers: FTPScanner

Lab 38: CGI Vulnerability Scanner................................................................... 171

Identify CGI Vulnerabilities: TCS CGI Scanner

Lab 39: Shared Resources Locator .................................................................. 178

Identify Open Shared Resources: Hydra

Lab 40: Locate Wingate Proxy Servers ............................................................ 187

Locate Wingate Proxy Servers: WGateScan/ADM Gates

5

Sniffing Traffic ..................................................................................193

Lab 41: Packet Capture — Sniffer ................................................................... 195

Exploit Data from Network Traffic: Ethereal

To Install Ethereal on a Red Hat Linux Computer....................... 196

To Install Ethereal on Microsoft Windows.................................... 206

Lab 42: Packet Capture — Sniffer ................................................................... 213

Exploit Data from Network Traffic: Ngrep

For Linux ....................................................................................... 213

For Windows ................................................................................. 219

Lab 43: Packet Capture — Sniffer ................................................................... 223

Exploit Data from Network Traffic

:

TcpDump

Lab 44: Packet Capture — Sniffer ................................................................... 230

Exploit Data from Network Traffic: WinDump

Lab 45: Packet Capture — Sniffer ................................................................... 234

Monitor IP Network Traffic Flow: IPDump2

For Linux ....................................................................................... 234

For Windows ................................................................................ 237

Lab 46: Password Capture — Sniffer .............................................................. 240

Exploit Passwords and Sniff the Network: ZxSniffer

Lab 47: Exploit Data from Target Computer — Sniffit ................................... 249

6

Spoofing .............................................................................................261

Lab 48: Spoofing IP Addresses......................................................................... 263

Send Packets via False IP Address: RafaleX

Lab 49: Spoofing MAC Addresses .................................................................... 268

Send Packets via a False MAC Address: SMAC

Lab 50: Spoofing MAC Addresses .................................................................... 277

Send Packets via a False MAC Address: Linux

Lab 51: Packet Injection/Capture/Trace.......................................................... 284

Send Packets via a False IP/MAC Address: Packit

Lab 52: Spoof MAC Address ............................................................................ 295

Altering the MAC Address: VMware Workstation

7

Brute Force ........................................................................................299

Lab 53: Brute-Force FTP Server....................................................................... 301

Crack an FTP Password: NETWOX/NETWAG

Lab 54: Retrieve Password Hashes .................................................................. 309

Extract Password Hashes: FGDump

Lab 55: Crack Password Hashes ...................................................................... 313

Crack and Capture Password Hashes: LC5

Lab 56: Overwrite Administrator Password..................................................... 325

Change the Administrator Password: CHNTPW

Lab 57: Brute-Force Passwords........................................................................ 337

Brute-Force Passwords for a Hashed File: John the Ripper

Lab 58: Brute-Force FTP Password.................................................................. 346

Brute-Force an FTP Password Connection: BruteFTP

Lab 59: Brute-Force Terminal Server ............................................................... 354

Brute-Force Terminal Server Passwords: TSGrinder II

8

Vulnerability Scanning .....................................................................357

Lab 60: Vulnerability Scanner .......................................................................... 359

Perform Vulnerability Assessment: SAINT

Lab 61: SNMP Walk.......................................................................................... 379

Exploit Data via SNMP Walk: NETWOX/NETWAG

Lab 62: Brute-Force Community Strings ......................................................... 386

Exploit the SNMP Community Strings: Solar Winds

Lab 63: Target Assessment ............................................................................... 392

Assessment of Target Security: Retina

Lab 64: Target Assessment ............................................................................... 397

Assessment of Target Security: X-Scan

Lab 65: Vulnerability Scanner .......................................................................... 402

Perform Vulnerability Assessment: SARA

Lab 66: Web Server Target Assessment ............................................................ 414

Assessment of Web Server Security: N-Stealth

Lab 67: Vulnerability Scanner .......................................................................... 421

Exploit Data from Target Computer: Pluto

Lab 68: Vulnerability Assessment..................................................................... 429

Perform Vulnerability Assessment: Metasploit

On Windows.................................................................................. 429

On Linux ....................................................................................... 441

Lab 69: Web Server Target Assessment ............................................................ 451

Assessment of Web Server Security: Nikto

Lab 70: Vulnerability Scanner .......................................................................... 455

Assessment of Target Security: Shadow Scanner

Lab 71: Internet Vulnerability Scanner ............................................................ 468

Assessment of Target Security: Cerberus

Lab 72: WHAX — Auto Exploit Reverse Shell ................................................ 474

Automatically Exploit the Target: AutoScan

Lab 73: Unique Fake Lock Screen XP ............................................................. 491

Grab the Administrator Password: Fake Lock Screen XP

Lab 74: Bypassing Microsoft Serial Numbers.................................................. 499

Bypassing Serial Number Protection: RockXP/Custom Script

Lab 75: Vulnerability Exploit ........................................................................... 507

Assessment of Target Security: Web Hack Control Center

9

Wireless ..............................................................................................511

Lab 76: Locate Unsecured Wireless................................................................. 513

Locate Unsecured Wireless: NetStumbler/Mini-Stumbler

Lab 77: Trojan .................................................................................................. 519

Unauthorized Access and Control: Back Orifice

On the Target Computer ............................................................... 519

On the Attacker’s Computer ......................................................... 528

Lab 78: Trojan .................................................................................................. 534

Unauthorized Access and Control: NetBus

On the Target (Server)................................................................... 534

On the Attacker’s Computer ......................................................... 540

Lab 79: ICMP Tunnel Backdoor....................................................................... 545

Bidirectional Spoofed ICMP Tunnel: Sneaky-Sneaky

On the Target (Server)................................................................... 545

On the Attacker’s Machine............................................................ 548

Lab 80: Hiding Tools on the Target.................................................................. 553

Hiding Files on the Target: CP

Scenario: Hiding Netcat inside the Calculator Application .......... 553

To Verify ........................................................................................ 555

Lab 81: Capturing Switched Network Traffic.................................................. 556

Intercept/Exploit Traffic: Ettercap

Lab 82: Password Capture ............................................................................... 573

Capture Passwords Traversing the Network: Dsniff

Lab 83: Data Manipulation .............................................................................. 574

Manipulate the Live Data Stream: Achilles

Lab 84: Covert Reverse Telnet Session............................................................ 588

Create a Reverse Telnet Session: Netcat

Lab 85: Covert Channel — Reverse Shell ....................................................... 596

Exploit Data from Target Computer: Reverse Shell

10 Redirection.........................................................................................603

Lab 86: PortMapper ......................................................................................... 605

Traffic Redirection: PortMapper

Lab 87: Executing Applications — Elitewrap.................................................. 618

Executing Hidden Applications: Elitewrap

Lab 88: TCP Relay — Bypass Firewalls............................................................ 627

Traffic Redirection: Fpipe

Lab 89: Remote Execution .............................................................................. 633

Remote Execution on Target: PsExec

Lab 90: TCP Relay — Bypass Firewalls............................................................ 638

Traffic Redirection: NETWOX/NETWAG

11 Denial-of-Service (DoS).....................................................................643

Lab 91: Denial-of-Service — Land Attack ........................................................ 645

DoS Land Attack: Land Attack

Lab 92: Denial-of-Service — Smurf Attack ...................................................... 650

DoS Smurf Attack: Smurf Attack

Lab 93: Denial-of-Service — SYN Attack ......................................................... 655

DoS Land Attack: SYN Attack

Lab 94: Denial-of-Service — UDP Flood ......................................................... 660

DoS UDP Flood Attack: UDP Flood Attack

Lab 95: Denial-of-Service — Trash2.c .............................................................. 665

Create Denial-of-Service Traffic: Trash2.c

Appendix A: References ...........................................................................671

Appendix B: Tool Syntax..........................................................................675

Index...........................................................................................................725

DOWNLOAD :: LINKs : PART-1 :: PART-2 :: PART-3

Raspberry Pi User Guide by Gareth Halfacree and Eben Upton

Download link is below

Release Date: September 14, 2012 | ISBN-10: 111846446X | ISBN-13: 978-1118464465 | Edition: 1

::  DOWNLOAD ::

Make the most out of the world’s first truly compact computer

It's the size of a credit card, it can be charged like a smartphone, it runs on open-source Linux, and it holds the promise of bringing programming and playing to millions at low cost. And now you can learn how to use this amazing computer from its co-creator, Eben Upton, in Raspberry Pi User Guide. Cowritten with Gareth Halfacree, this guide gets you up and running on Raspberry Pi, whether you're an educator, hacker, hobbyist, or kid. Learn how to connect your Pi to other hardware, install software, write basic programs, and set it up to run robots, multimedia centers, and more.

• Gets you up and running on Raspberry Pi, a high-tech computer the size of a credit card
• Helps educators teach students how to program
• Covers connecting Raspberry Pi to other hardware, such as monitors and keyboards, how to install software, and how to configure Raspberry Pi
• Shows you how to set up Raspberry Pi as a simple productivity computer, write basic programs in Python, connect to servos and sensors, and drive a robot or multimedia center

Adults, kids, and devoted hardware hackers, now that you've got a Raspberry Pi, get the very most out of it with Raspberry Pi User Guide.

Content 

Meet the Raspberry Pi . . . . . . . . . . .

1.1 Get to Know the Hardware 

1.2 What Else You Need 

1.3 Next Steps 

2. Install an Operating System . . . . . . . . . 

2.1 See What’s Available 11

2.2 Prepare a Bootable SD Card 14

2.3 Next Steps 19

3. Configure Raspbian . . . . . . . . . . . 21

3.1 Boot the Pi for the First Time 21

3.2 Customize Your Installation with Raspi-config 23

3.3 Start the Desktop 27

3.4 Manage Your Software with apt-get 29

3.5 Next Steps 34

4. Configure the Firmware . . . . . . . . . . 35

4.1 Update the Firmware/Kernel 35

4.2 Adjust the Memory Layout to Your Needs 37

4.3 Configure the Video Output 38

4.4 Test and Configure the Audio System 40

4.5 Next Steps 42

5. Intermezzo: Build a Kiosk with the Pi . . . . . . 43

5.1 Display Twitter Live Search Information 43

5.2 Refresh Websites Automatically 46

5.3 Next Steps

6. Networking with the Pi . . . . . . . . . . 49

6.1 Perform Everyday Tasks on the Web 49

6.2 Use Secure Shell with the Pi 51

6.3 Share Desktops with the Pi 55

6.4 Turn the Pi into a Web Server 59

6.5 Add WiFi to the Pi 63

6.6 Next Steps 67

7. Turn the Pi into a Multimedia Center . . . . . . 69

7.1 Install Raspbmc 69

7.2 Start Raspbmc for the First Time 72

7.3 Add Files to XBMC 73

7.4 Control XBMC Remotely 75

7.5 Next Steps 77

8. Play Games on Your Pi . . . . . . . . . . 79

8.1 Play Interactive Fiction 79

8.2 Play Point-and-Click Adventures 81

8.3 Emulate Other Platforms 83

8.4 Play Native Games 86

8.5 Next Steps 86

9. Tinker with the GPIO Pins . . . . . . . . . 87

9.1 What You Need 87

9.2 Meet the Pi’s GPIO Pins 89

9.3 Build a Basic Circuit 90

9.4 Control an LED Using the GPIO Pins 92

9.5 Build an “Out of Memory” Alarm 93

9.6 Display the GPIO Status in a Browser 97

9.7 What If It Doesn’t Work? 98

9.8 Next Steps 99

A1. A Linux Primer . . . . . . . . . . . . 101

A1.1 A First Encounter 102

A1.2 Navigate Through the File System 104

A1.3 Edit Text Files 105

A1.4 Manage Users 106

A1.5 Manage Processes 110

A1.6 Shut Down and Reboot the Pi 112

A1.7 Getting Help

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