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 niemczuk.tech
Bruteforcing hello world | Blog on stuff
| | cocomelonc.github.io
Linux malware development 2: find process ID by name. Simple C example. - cocomelonc
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| | eklausmeier.goip.de
Filtering Lines with Specific Length - Elmar Klausmeier's Blog on Computers, Programming, and Mathematics
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| | [AI summary] This post demonstrates how to filter lines in a file based on specific length criteria using both a Perl one-liner and a C program.
| | cocomelonc.github.io
Linux hacking part 7: Linux sysinfo stealer: Telegram Bot API. Simple C example - cocomelonc
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| | [AI summary] The author presents a C programming proof-of-concept for collecting Linux system information via system calls and sending it to a Telegram bot, teaching necessary coding techniques like URL encoding while disclosing potential security pitfalls.
| | joshuarogers.net
Redirecting with iptables - Joshua Rogers
15.2 parsecs away

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| In the last few posts we've gone over how to build and secure a reverse proxy. While this is a great option if you want to add extra access controls, rewrite urls, or hide multiple servers behind an IP, sometimes it is just a bit of overkill. Sometimes all that is needed is to change the port that a service listens on. Let's take Atlassian Confluence for example. By default it serves up pages on port 8090.