- published: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 74
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This banner [1] is an implementation of banner [2]. It prints out the first 10 characters of each argument, one argument for one line.
The font is fixed width and has upper and lower cases, different than another implementation by Cedar Solutions [3] (2000-2013).
In [2], it shows an simple example to use banner to display a clock. There is also a tclock [4] (Bash) using tput to display digital clock, and a vertical banner implementation [5] with scalable font.
$$$
(0:02) ./banner "System V" \ BANNER # SYS V banner
(0:04) pygmentize banner.c | less # simple code
(0:10) man ./banner.1 # manpage
(0:14) ./banner --no-opts # banner has no command-line options
(0:17) ./banner One Two # two lines, note the letter cases
(0:19) ./banner "ONE TWO" # single line
(0:21) ./banner "THIS IS" READYT # THIS IS READYT
(0:24) while :; do clear ; date +" %H.%M.%S" | xargs ./banner ; sleep 1; done # clock [2]
$$$
If not on BSD, patch with Debian patch in the tarball, or simply remove the line causing error.
$$$
* Since 1988-07-04
* Debian Version 1.0.15 (2009-05-07)
* In C
* By Brian Wallis and David Frey
* Public Domain
[1]: https://packages.debian.org/stable/sysvbanner
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
[3]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ov7XtXNDbp8 (Solaris and AIX clone by Cedar Solutions)
[4]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1TjW1yH_Go (tclock)
[5]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TpZMJsXkMzQ (vertical banner)
This is a non-mc banner for Unix Artz please dont eat me if its my 2nd time in a long time making aa banner just like this!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HD image: http://i.imgur.com/rBR0AU4.jpg
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Song: Russ - What They Want
link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDEf47LS-ag
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Shop is coming soon(Might open when i'm on spring break, i'll figure it out!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I don't own the song used in this video ;)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow me on Twitter!: https://twitter.com/alstargfx - Active
- published: 19 Mar 2016
- views: 158
Unix Based Interview Questions. I hope this video will help someone, somewhere in this universe :)
Please share and subscribe to get updates on my videos. Do not forget, sharing is caring.
If you do not have banner command: Run following commands on terminal:
# wget http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/6/x86_64/banner-1.3.3-1.el6.x86_64.rpm
#rpm -Uvh banner-1.3.3-1.el6.x86_64.rpm
To make PS1 colorful, try this:
PS1='\e[33;1m\u@\h: \e[31m\W\e[0m\$ '
- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 48
This banner [1], from bsdmainutils, is an implementation of banner program [2]. It's different than other, such as SysV banner [3], which displays horizontal banner, not vertical.
It has three command-line options, `-d` for debug, `-t` for trace, and `-w` for width. The font is scalable to fit the width.
You may also want to check out ticker [4], a vertical stock ticker.
$$$
% ./printerbanner -w$COLUMNS banner | while IFS=$'\n' read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .2; done
$$$
* Since 1980
* Debian Version 9.0.6 (2014-10-17)
* In C
* By Mark Horton
* BSD License (4-clause)
[1]: https://packages.debian.org/stable/bsdmainutils
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
[3]: https://youtu.be/S346FPdS-Pk (SysV banner)
[4]: https://youtu.be/WnmvU_tZXSc (ticker)
- published: 09 Nov 2015
- views: 37
headline.sh [1] is defined as a banner program [2] but with four fonts:
(0:05) digital.sf # 'A' is funny
(0:08) shell-sans.sf # big head 'S'
(0:13) midnight.sf # looks just like in Midnight Commender's help, copy-pasted?
(0:17) null.sf # plain text
It seems to have some things in font designs, but I know nothing much about font design, you can read the README. However, lots of glyphs are missing, you can't even spell most words with Midnight font.
No text wrapping, no centering, no options, you even have to use environment variable to specify the font you want to use.
But, the script only has 32 LOC, which would definitely be smaller than a complete font, Shell Sans is already bigger than the code.
Anyway,
_ __ __ __ _ _
| |-.---.---.---.-.-. |_ ||_ || | |-.| |
| | - | - | - | | | / / / / | | - ||_|
|_|_|__.| _| _|__ | |___|___||_|.__||_|
|_| |_| |___|
# Yep, there is no "H", "0", and "6" in Shall Sans, or it's just 200 years too early. Hoping it won't be messed up too much in this description box. Wish List 2016: We need YTML as in YouTube Markup Language.
$$$
(0:05) export HEADLINE_FONT=digital.sf T=DIGITAL; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Digital
(0:08) export HEADLINE_FONT=shell-sans.sf T='Shell Sans'; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Shell Sans
(0:13) export HEADLINE_FONT=midnight.sf T=Midnight; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Midnight
(0:17) export HEADLINE_FONT=null.sf T=Null; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Null
(0:20) export HEADLINE_FONT=digital.sf T=(HAPPY NEW YEAR); clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T[@]}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T[@]:0:i}; sleep 1; done # Happy New Year!
$$$
* Since 2014-08-29
* git-b0a88594a9d3c7f8a8e3ac040661954d33f0fc84 (2015-12-30)
* In Bash
* By Christian Blichmann
* Simplified BSD License (2-clause)
[1]: https://github.com/cblichmann/headline.sh
[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S346FPdS-Pk (UNIX/SysV banner clone)
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 39
banner [1] " is a classic-style banner program [2] similar to the one found in Solaris or AIX in the late 1990s. It prints a short string to the console in very large letters. Written in ANSI C. This is the default banner implementation for some Linux distributions, such as Gentoo and Fedora."
It uses variable width font (0:15) and all upper case(0:11), different than SysV banner [3].
$$$
(0:03) man ./banner.1 # manpage
(0:09) ./banner --help # help message
(0:11) ./banner One Two # two lines
(0:13) ./banner "ONE TWO" # single line
(0:15) ./banner "THIS IS" READYT # THIS IS READYT
(0:18) while :; do clear ; date +" %H.%M.%S" | xargs ./banner ; sleep 1; done # clock [2]
$$$
* Since 2000-06-11 (v1.2.0)
* Version 1.3.3 (2013-04-02)
* In C
* By Kenneth J. Pronovici (Cedar Solutions)
* GPLv2
[1]: http://software.cedar-solutions.com/utilities.html
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
[3]: https://youtu.be/S346FPdS-Pk (SysV banner clone)
- published: 06 Nov 2015
- views: 34
banner [1] (Wikipedia [2]) is for producing a large banner print, primarily for 132-column dot-matrix printers since the default width--or height--is 132 characters, but you can use `-w WIDTH` to change it.
You feed with very long sheet, and it comes out with a banner that you can hangs like so in 80s.
Commands used in the recording:
(0:02) banner -w $COLUMNS Hello World | less
(0:12) banner -w $COLUMNS 'CLI FTW!' | while IFS=$'\n' read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .025; done
(0:22) banner -w $COLUMNS 'CLI FTW!' | while read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .025; done
The last one is just for fun, the heading and tailing spaces were trimmed if you don't set IFS after Bash parse the input, and that would look very funny (also unreadable or nonsense) so I put it in this video.
Note that not all characters are available, read banner(6). The code looks like first being developed circa 1980 according to its copyright years.
$$#
* 2004-01-28, from bsd-games 2.17 (2005-02-18) via Gentoo games-misc/bsd-games 2.17-r5
* In C
* By Mark Horton
* New BSD License (3-clause)
[1]: ftp://metalab.unc.edu/pub/Linux/games/bsd-games-2.17.tar.gz
[2]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 102
Pre-requisite post: http://centrifying.blogspot.com/2014/01/basics-using-group-policy-on-unixlinux.html
In this lab:
1. We set up a GPO and delegate access
2. We add the Centrify templates for UNIX, Linux and CentrifyDC
3. We modify the Password Prompts (login, password changes, etc)
4. We change the Banner in the sshd_config file to point to /etc/issue
5. We run the adgpupdate command
6. We review the GPO Changes (banner)
7. We attempt to violate the Password policy using the passwd command in Linux
8. We inspect the contents of the gp.report under /var/centrifydc/reg/machine
- published: 07 Jan 2014
- views: 1062
For GIAC GCUX Test Questions and Answers Please Visit: https://www.PassEasily.com/GCUX.htm
Exam Section 1 – AIDE Test Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 2 - Apache Questions (Test Coverage 7%)
Exam Section 3 - Best Practices for Kernel Tuning and Warning Banner Questions (Test Coverage 9%)
Exam Section 4 – Boot Test Service Questions (Test Coverage 6%)
Exam Section 5 - Chroot() Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 6 – DNS - BIND Questions (Test Coverage 6%)
Exam Section 7 – DNSSec Test Questions (Test Coverage 8%)
Exam Section 8 - Evidence Collection and Preservation Questions (Test Coverage 9%)
Exam Section 9 - Forensic Analysis Questions (Test Coverage 5%)
Exam Section 10 - Forensic Preparation and Incident Handling Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 11 - Host Based Test Firewalls - iptable Questions (Test Coverage 5%)
Exam Section 12 - Intro to Forensics Questions (Test Coverage 5%)
Exam Section 13 - OS Install and Patching Questions (Test Coverage 6%)
Exam Section 14 Physical, User Test Account, and Password Access Control Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 15 Se Linux Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 16 Sendmail Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 17 SSH Test Questions (Test Coverage 2%)
Exam Section 18 Stack Smashing Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 19 Sudo Test Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 20 Syslog-NG Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 21 Unix Logging Questions (Test Coverage 9%)
(Exam Time): 120 minutes
(Number of Test Questions): 75
(GCUX Passing Score): 65.3%
GIAC exam Certified UNIX System Administrators (GCUXs) have the knowledge, skills and abilities to secure and audit UNIX and Linux systems questions.
Individuals responsible for installing, configuring, and monitoring UNIX and/or Linux systems.
No exam Specific training is required for any GIAC certification. There are many sources of information available regarding the exam certification objectives' knowledge areas. Practical experience is an option; there are also numerous books on the market covering Computer Information Security. Another option is any relevant courses from training providers, including SANS exam.
You will be tested for:
• The exam candidate will demonstrate the ability to configure AIDE and utilize it to detect intrusions.
• The test candidate will be able to demonstrate an understanding of how to securely setup and configure an Apache server.
• The test candidate will demonstrate the ability to implement best-practice configurations for kernel parameters and warning banners.
• The exam candidate will understand chroot() strengths and weaknesses, how to configure services in a chroot() environment and how to configure scponly with chroot().
• The test candidate will understand DNS and be able to implement best practices for secure BIND configuration questions.
• The exam candidate will demonstrate a fundamental understanding of DNSSec and how it provides increased security over DNS.
• The test candidate will demonstrate the ability to collect evidence from compromised hosts and maintain the chain of custody in a forensically sound manner.
• The exam candidate will demonstrate the ability to conduct rudimentary forensic analysis on images of compromised systems.
• The test candidate will demonstrate understanding of the IR process as well as preparations and planning especially where forensics is concerned.
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 347
Website : http://www.todaycourses.com
Unix & Shell Scripting Course Content :
UNIX Background:
Introduction about Operating System(OS)
Introduction to UNIX
List of UNIX vendors available in Market
Introduction to various UNIX Implementations
History of UNIX OS Evolution from 1969
Open Source (vs.) Shared source (vs.) Closed source
Is Unix Open Source software?
UNIX (vs.) LINUX
LINUX OS background
LINUX (vs.) WINDOWS
Popular LINUX distributions/Vendors
Similarities between Unix & Linux
Differences between Unix & Linux
About POSIX standards
UNIX System architecture:
Hardware
Kernel
Shell
Utilities and User programs
Layers in Unix OS
Unix Servers/Dumb terminals/nodes
UNIX System features:
Multitasking
Multiuser
Easy Portability
Security
Communication
UNIX day-to-day used commands:
System Information commands (uname, date, etc)
man command
User Related (w, who, etc)
Terminal Related (stty, etc)
Filter commands (more, less, etc)
Miscellaneous commands (cal, banner, clear, etc)
Viewing exit status of commands
Disk Related commands
UNIX File System:
Introduction to Unix tree structure
Inode representation
Introduction to 3 types of files – Ordinary, Directory, Special
3 different ways of new file creation (touch, cat, vi)
File system commands (ls, mkdir, cd, etc)
Wild card characters
File Permissions & security
Input/output Redirection and piping:
Introduction to Redirection/piping
Output Redirection Example
Input Redirection Example
Error Redirection Example
UNIX Processes:
Introduction to Unix processes
Program (vs.) Process
System processes & commands
User processes & commands
Finding processes information using ‘grep’
Background & foreground processing
Kill signal
Setting process priorities
Avoiding hang-ups using ‘nohup’
Job Scheduling:
Introduction to job scheduling
Run jobs at regular intervals using crontab
Run jobs at specific intervals using ‘at’
UNIX communication:
On-line communication using write, wall, talk, etc
Off-line communication using mail, news, etc
UNIX Environment Variables:
Introduction to ‘echo’ command
System defined environment variables
User defined environment variables
Creating user defined environment variables.
VI Editor:
Introduction to Visual Editor
Understanding 3 basic modes of operations
Cursor Movement commands
Scrolling commands
Editing text commands
Copying and pasting text
Shell commands
Text Buffers
Search commands
UNIX System files & Default User settings:
Introduction to system files (/etc/passwd)
Creating user aliases ($HOME/.bashrc)
Sourcing environment ($HOME/.bash_profile)
Logout action file ($HOME/.bash_logout)
UNIX Shell Scripting:
Introduction to Shell
Types of shells
Evolution/History of various Unix shells
Introduction to Shell scripting
Difference between programming and scripting
Steps in handling shell scripts
Writing first shell script – “Hello World…!”
Shell Scripting basic examples:
Conditional Statements:
Sequence control structure (vs.) decision making structure
Flow control statements:
Compression & Archive commands:
Introduction to Archiving
Miscellaneous, but useful topics:
Advanced Shell Scripting (SED, CUT):
Advanced Shell Scripting (AWK):
unix training, unix training videos, unix training topics, unix online training,unix classes online, unix training online, free unix training, unix courses, learn unix online, unix certification, unix course, learning linux, how to learn linux, linux training, red hat linux, how to linux, unix shell scripting, unix shell (software), unix shell scripting tutorial for beginners, unix shell scripting tutorial, unix (software), unix training in pune, unix training in hyderabad, unix training in pune
- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 100
A banner is a flag or other piece of cloth bearing a symbol, logo, slogan or other message. Banner-making is an ancient craft.
The word derives from late Latin bandum, a cloth out of which a flag is made (Latin: banderia, Italian: bandiera, Portuguese: bandeira, Spanish: bandera). The German language developed the word to mean an official edict or proclamation and since such written orders often prohibited some form of human activity, bandum assumed the meaning of a ban, control, interdict or excommunication. Banns has the same origin meaning an official proclamation, and abandon means to change loyalty or disobey orders, semantically "to leave the cloth or flag".
A heraldic banner, also called banner of arms, displays the basic coat of arms only: i.e. it contains the design usually displayed on the shield and omits the crest, helmet or coronet, mantling, supporters, motto or any other elements associated with the coat of arms (for further details of these elements, see heraldry).
A heraldic banner is usually square or rectangular.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Unix (officially trademarked as UNIX, sometimes also written as Unix) is a multitasking, multi-user computer operating system originally developed in 1969 by a group of AT&T employees at Bell Labs, including Ken Thompson, Dennis Ritchie, Brian Kernighan, Douglas McIlroy, and Joe Ossanna. The Unix operating system was first developed in assembly language, but by 1973 had been almost entirely recoded in C, greatly facilitating its further development and porting to other hardware. Today's Unix system evolution is split into various branches, developed over time by AT&T as well as various commercial vendors, universities (such as University of California, Berkeley's BSD), and non-profit organizations.
The Open Group, an industry standards consortium, owns the UNIX trademark. Only systems fully compliant with and certified according to the Single UNIX Specification are qualified to use the trademark; others might be called Unix system-like or Unix-like, although the Open Group disapproves of this term. However, the term Unix is often used informally to denote any operating system that closely resembles the trademarked system.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unix
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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0:45UNIX System V banner clone, horizontal big text
UNIX System V banner clone, horizontal big textUNIX System V banner clone, horizontal big text
This banner [1] is an implementation of banner [2]. It prints out the first 10 characters of each argument, one argument for one line. The font is fixed width and has upper and lower cases, different than another implementation by Cedar Solutions [3] (2000-2013). In [2], it shows an simple example to use banner to display a clock. There is also a tclock [4] (Bash) using tput to display digital clock, and a vertical banner implementation [5] with scalable font. $$$ (0:02) ./banner "System V" \ BANNER # SYS V banner (0:04) pygmentize banner.c | less # simple code (0:10) man ./banner.1 # manpage (0:14) ./banner --no-opts # banner has no command-line options (0:17) ./banner One Two # two lines, note the letter cases (0:19) ./banner "ONE TWO" # single line (0:21) ./banner "THIS IS" READYT # THIS IS READYT (0:24) while :; do clear ; date +" %H.%M.%S" | xargs ./banner ; sleep 1; done # clock [2] $$$ If not on BSD, patch with Debian patch in the tarball, or simply remove the line causing error. $$$ * Since 1988-07-04 * Debian Version 1.0.15 (2009-05-07) * In C * By Brian Wallis and David Frey * Public Domain [1]: https://packages.debian.org/stable/sysvbanner [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix) [3]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ov7XtXNDbp8 (Solaris and AIX clone by Cedar Solutions) [4]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1TjW1yH_Go (tclock) [5]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TpZMJsXkMzQ (vertical banner) -
2:55Speed-art Youtube banner: Unix Artz!
Speed-art Youtube banner: Unix Artz!Speed-art Youtube banner: Unix Artz!
This is a non-mc banner for Unix Artz please dont eat me if its my 2nd time in a long time making aa banner just like this! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HD image: http://i.imgur.com/rBR0AU4.jpg ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Song: Russ - What They Want link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDEf47LS-ag ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Shop is coming soon(Might open when i'm on spring break, i'll figure it out! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I don't own the song used in this video ;) ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Follow me on Twitter!: https://twitter.com/alstargfx - Active -
1:27Linux CLI: banner ( the best command ever? )
Linux CLI: banner ( the best command ever? ) -
10:54Unix (Linux) Interview Question - .bash_profile file - Part 9
Unix (Linux) Interview Question - .bash_profile file - Part 9Unix (Linux) Interview Question - .bash_profile file - Part 9
Unix Based Interview Questions. I hope this video will help someone, somewhere in this universe :) Please share and subscribe to get updates on my videos. Do not forget, sharing is caring. If you do not have banner command: Run following commands on terminal: # wget http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/6/x86_64/banner-1.3.3-1.el6.x86_64.rpm #rpm -Uvh banner-1.3.3-1.el6.x86_64.rpm To make PS1 colorful, try this: PS1='\e[33;1m\u@\h: \e[31m\W\e[0m\$ ' -
2:27Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi LazadaCara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada -
0:35banner, vertical big text, from bsdmainutils
banner, vertical big text, from bsdmainutilsbanner, vertical big text, from bsdmainutils
This banner [1], from bsdmainutils, is an implementation of banner program [2]. It's different than other, such as SysV banner [3], which displays horizontal banner, not vertical. It has three command-line options, `-d` for debug, `-t` for trace, and `-w` for width. The font is scalable to fit the width. You may also want to check out ticker [4], a vertical stock ticker. $$$ % ./printerbanner -w$COLUMNS banner | while IFS=$'\n' read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .2; done $$$ * Since 1980 * Debian Version 9.0.6 (2014-10-17) * In C * By Mark Horton * BSD License (4-clause) [1]: https://packages.debian.org/stable/bsdmainutils [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix) [3]: https://youtu.be/S346FPdS-Pk (SysV banner) [4]: https://youtu.be/WnmvU_tZXSc (ticker) -
0:27headline.sh, banner text in bash with four fonts
headline.sh, banner text in bash with four fontsheadline.sh, banner text in bash with four fonts
headline.sh [1] is defined as a banner program [2] but with four fonts: (0:05) digital.sf # 'A' is funny (0:08) shell-sans.sf # big head 'S' (0:13) midnight.sf # looks just like in Midnight Commender's help, copy-pasted? (0:17) null.sf # plain text It seems to have some things in font designs, but I know nothing much about font design, you can read the README. However, lots of glyphs are missing, you can't even spell most words with Midnight font. No text wrapping, no centering, no options, you even have to use environment variable to specify the font you want to use. But, the script only has 32 LOC, which would definitely be smaller than a complete font, Shell Sans is already bigger than the code. Anyway, _ __ __ __ _ _ | |-.---.---.---.-.-. |_ ||_ || | |-.| | | | - | - | - | | | / / / / | | - ||_| |_|_|__.| _| _|__ | |___|___||_|.__||_| |_| |_| |___| # Yep, there is no "H", "0", and "6" in Shall Sans, or it's just 200 years too early. Hoping it won't be messed up too much in this description box. Wish List 2016: We need YTML as in YouTube Markup Language. $$$ (0:05) export HEADLINE_FONT=digital.sf T=DIGITAL; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Digital (0:08) export HEADLINE_FONT=shell-sans.sf T='Shell Sans'; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Shell Sans (0:13) export HEADLINE_FONT=midnight.sf T=Midnight; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Midnight (0:17) export HEADLINE_FONT=null.sf T=Null; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Null (0:20) export HEADLINE_FONT=digital.sf T=(HAPPY NEW YEAR); clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T[@]}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T[@]:0:i}; sleep 1; done # Happy New Year! $$$ * Since 2014-08-29 * git-b0a88594a9d3c7f8a8e3ac040661954d33f0fc84 (2015-12-30) * In Bash * By Christian Blichmann * Simplified BSD License (2-clause) [1]: https://github.com/cblichmann/headline.sh [2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S346FPdS-Pk (UNIX/SysV banner clone) -
0:31banner by Cedar Solutions, horizontal big text
banner by Cedar Solutions, horizontal big textbanner by Cedar Solutions, horizontal big text
banner [1] " is a classic-style banner program [2] similar to the one found in Solaris or AIX in the late 1990s. It prints a short string to the console in very large letters. Written in ANSI C. This is the default banner implementation for some Linux distributions, such as Gentoo and Fedora." It uses variable width font (0:15) and all upper case(0:11), different than SysV banner [3]. $$$ (0:03) man ./banner.1 # manpage (0:09) ./banner --help # help message (0:11) ./banner One Two # two lines (0:13) ./banner "ONE TWO" # single line (0:15) ./banner "THIS IS" READYT # THIS IS READYT (0:18) while :; do clear ; date +" %H.%M.%S" | xargs ./banner ; sleep 1; done # clock [2] $$$ * Since 2000-06-11 (v1.2.0) * Version 1.3.3 (2013-04-02) * In C * By Kenneth J. Pronovici (Cedar Solutions) * GPLv2 [1]: http://software.cedar-solutions.com/utilities.html [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix) [3]: https://youtu.be/S346FPdS-Pk (SysV banner clone) -
0:32banner, large banner to printer, from BSD Games
banner, large banner to printer, from BSD Gamesbanner, large banner to printer, from BSD Games
banner [1] (Wikipedia [2]) is for producing a large banner print, primarily for 132-column dot-matrix printers since the default width--or height--is 132 characters, but you can use `-w WIDTH` to change it. You feed with very long sheet, and it comes out with a banner that you can hangs like so in 80s. Commands used in the recording: (0:02) banner -w $COLUMNS Hello World | less (0:12) banner -w $COLUMNS 'CLI FTW!' | while IFS=$'\n' read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .025; done (0:22) banner -w $COLUMNS 'CLI FTW!' | while read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .025; done The last one is just for fun, the heading and tailing spaces were trimmed if you don't set IFS after Bash parse the input, and that would look very funny (also unreadable or nonsense) so I put it in this video. Note that not all characters are available, read banner(6). The code looks like first being developed circa 1980 according to its copyright years. $$# * 2004-01-28, from bsd-games 2.17 (2005-02-18) via Gentoo games-misc/bsd-games 2.17-r5 * In C * By Mark Horton * New BSD License (3-clause) [1]: ftp://metalab.unc.edu/pub/Linux/games/bsd-games-2.17.tar.gz [2]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix) -
8:31Lab 11: Configuring and Testing Group Policies with Centrify in UNIX/Linux Systems
Lab 11: Configuring and Testing Group Policies with Centrify in UNIX/Linux SystemsLab 11: Configuring and Testing Group Policies with Centrify in UNIX/Linux Systems
Pre-requisite post: http://centrifying.blogspot.com/2014/01/basics-using-group-policy-on-unixlinux.html In this lab: 1. We set up a GPO and delegate access 2. We add the Centrify templates for UNIX, Linux and CentrifyDC 3. We modify the Password Prompts (login, password changes, etc) 4. We change the Banner in the sshd_config file to point to /etc/issue 5. We run the adgpupdate command 6. We review the GPO Changes (banner) 7. We attempt to violate the Password policy using the passwd command in Linux 8. We inspect the contents of the gp.report under /var/centrifydc/reg/machine -
1:05GCUX - GIAC Certified Exam UNIX Test Security Administrator Questions
GCUX - GIAC Certified Exam UNIX Test Security Administrator QuestionsGCUX - GIAC Certified Exam UNIX Test Security Administrator Questions
For GIAC GCUX Test Questions and Answers Please Visit: https://www.PassEasily.com/GCUX.htm Exam Section 1 – AIDE Test Questions (Test Coverage 4%) Exam Section 2 - Apache Questions (Test Coverage 7%) Exam Section 3 - Best Practices for Kernel Tuning and Warning Banner Questions (Test Coverage 9%) Exam Section 4 – Boot Test Service Questions (Test Coverage 6%) Exam Section 5 - Chroot() Questions (Test Coverage 3%) Exam Section 6 – DNS - BIND Questions (Test Coverage 6%) Exam Section 7 – DNSSec Test Questions (Test Coverage 8%) Exam Section 8 - Evidence Collection and Preservation Questions (Test Coverage 9%) Exam Section 9 - Forensic Analysis Questions (Test Coverage 5%) Exam Section 10 - Forensic Preparation and Incident Handling Questions (Test Coverage 3%) Exam Section 11 - Host Based Test Firewalls - iptable Questions (Test Coverage 5%) Exam Section 12 - Intro to Forensics Questions (Test Coverage 5%) Exam Section 13 - OS Install and Patching Questions (Test Coverage 6%) Exam Section 14 Physical, User Test Account, and Password Access Control Questions (Test Coverage 4%) Exam Section 15 Se Linux Questions (Test Coverage 3%) Exam Section 16 Sendmail Questions (Test Coverage 3%) Exam Section 17 SSH Test Questions (Test Coverage 2%) Exam Section 18 Stack Smashing Questions (Test Coverage 4%) Exam Section 19 Sudo Test Questions (Test Coverage 4%) Exam Section 20 Syslog-NG Questions (Test Coverage 4%) Exam Section 21 Unix Logging Questions (Test Coverage 9%) (Exam Time): 120 minutes (Number of Test Questions): 75 (GCUX Passing Score): 65.3% GIAC exam Certified UNIX System Administrators (GCUXs) have the knowledge, skills and abilities to secure and audit UNIX and Linux systems questions. Individuals responsible for installing, configuring, and monitoring UNIX and/or Linux systems. No exam Specific training is required for any GIAC certification. There are many sources of information available regarding the exam certification objectives' knowledge areas. Practical experience is an option; there are also numerous books on the market covering Computer Information Security. Another option is any relevant courses from training providers, including SANS exam. You will be tested for: • The exam candidate will demonstrate the ability to configure AIDE and utilize it to detect intrusions. • The test candidate will be able to demonstrate an understanding of how to securely setup and configure an Apache server. • The test candidate will demonstrate the ability to implement best-practice configurations for kernel parameters and warning banners. • The exam candidate will understand chroot() strengths and weaknesses, how to configure services in a chroot() environment and how to configure scponly with chroot(). • The test candidate will understand DNS and be able to implement best practices for secure BIND configuration questions. • The exam candidate will demonstrate a fundamental understanding of DNSSec and how it provides increased security over DNS. • The test candidate will demonstrate the ability to collect evidence from compromised hosts and maintain the chain of custody in a forensically sound manner. • The exam candidate will demonstrate the ability to conduct rudimentary forensic analysis on images of compromised systems. • The test candidate will demonstrate understanding of the IR process as well as preparations and planning especially where forensics is concerned. -
1:56unix training | unix training videos | unix online training | unix course
unix training | unix training videos | unix online training | unix courseunix training | unix training videos | unix online training | unix course
Website : http://www.todaycourses.com Unix & Shell Scripting Course Content : UNIX Background: Introduction about Operating System(OS) Introduction to UNIX List of UNIX vendors available in Market Introduction to various UNIX Implementations History of UNIX OS Evolution from 1969 Open Source (vs.) Shared source (vs.) Closed source Is Unix Open Source software? UNIX (vs.) LINUX LINUX OS background LINUX (vs.) WINDOWS Popular LINUX distributions/Vendors Similarities between Unix & Linux Differences between Unix & Linux About POSIX standards UNIX System architecture: Hardware Kernel Shell Utilities and User programs Layers in Unix OS Unix Servers/Dumb terminals/nodes UNIX System features: Multitasking Multiuser Easy Portability Security Communication UNIX day-to-day used commands: System Information commands (uname, date, etc) man command User Related (w, who, etc) Terminal Related (stty, etc) Filter commands (more, less, etc) Miscellaneous commands (cal, banner, clear, etc) Viewing exit status of commands Disk Related commands UNIX File System: Introduction to Unix tree structure Inode representation Introduction to 3 types of files – Ordinary, Directory, Special 3 different ways of new file creation (touch, cat, vi) File system commands (ls, mkdir, cd, etc) Wild card characters File Permissions & security Input/output Redirection and piping: Introduction to Redirection/piping Output Redirection Example Input Redirection Example Error Redirection Example UNIX Processes: Introduction to Unix processes Program (vs.) Process System processes & commands User processes & commands Finding processes information using ‘grep’ Background & foreground processing Kill signal Setting process priorities Avoiding hang-ups using ‘nohup’ Job Scheduling: Introduction to job scheduling Run jobs at regular intervals using crontab Run jobs at specific intervals using ‘at’ UNIX communication: On-line communication using write, wall, talk, etc Off-line communication using mail, news, etc UNIX Environment Variables: Introduction to ‘echo’ command System defined environment variables User defined environment variables Creating user defined environment variables. VI Editor: Introduction to Visual Editor Understanding 3 basic modes of operations Cursor Movement commands Scrolling commands Editing text commands Copying and pasting text Shell commands Text Buffers Search commands UNIX System files & Default User settings: Introduction to system files (/etc/passwd) Creating user aliases ($HOME/.bashrc) Sourcing environment ($HOME/.bash_profile) Logout action file ($HOME/.bash_logout) UNIX Shell Scripting: Introduction to Shell Types of shells Evolution/History of various Unix shells Introduction to Shell scripting Difference between programming and scripting Steps in handling shell scripts Writing first shell script – “Hello World…!” Shell Scripting basic examples: Conditional Statements: Sequence control structure (vs.) decision making structure Flow control statements: Compression & Archive commands: Introduction to Archiving Miscellaneous, but useful topics: Advanced Shell Scripting (SED, CUT): Advanced Shell Scripting (AWK): unix training, unix training videos, unix training topics, unix online training,unix classes online, unix training online, free unix training, unix courses, learn unix online, unix certification, unix course, learning linux, how to learn linux, linux training, red hat linux, how to linux, unix shell scripting, unix shell (software), unix shell scripting tutorial for beginners, unix shell scripting tutorial, unix (software), unix training in pune, unix training in hyderabad, unix training in pune
- Banner-making
- Banns
- Cardinal Wolsey
- Coat of arms
- County Clare
- Crucession
- Design
- Edict
- Evangelism
- Flag
- German language
- Gonfalone
- Habakkuk
- Heraldic flag
- Heraldic standard
- Heraldry
- Iconography
- Inkjet printer
- Internet
- Ireland
- Isaiah
- Italian language
- Khorugv
- King of Scots
- Kingdom of Scotland
- Knight Banneret
- Labour council
- Lantern
- Latin language
- May Day
- Michigan Stadium
- Nobori
- Open Air Preaching
- Portuguese language
- Procession
- Processional cross
- Prophet
- Red
- Religious testimony
- Russian Orthodox
- Sashimono
- Shield
- Solvent ink
- Spanish language
- St. Giles' Cathedral
- Stainless Banner
- Talk Banner
- Trade union
- Union of the Crowns
- Vexillum
- Vinyl banners
- Vulgar Latin
- Web banner
- Wikimania 2005
-
UNIX System V banner clone, horizontal big text
This banner [1] is an implementation of banner [2]. It prints out the first 10 characters of each argument, one argument for one line. The font is fixed width and has upper and lower cases, different than another implementation by Cedar Solutions [3] (2000-2013). In [2], it shows an simple example to use banner to display a clock. There is also a tclock [4] (Bash) using tput to display digital clock, and a vertical banner implementation [5] with scalable font. $$$ (0:02) ./banner "System V" \ BANNER # SYS V banner (0:04) pygmentize banner.c | less # simple code (0:10) man ./banner.1 # manpage (0:14) ./banner --no-opts # banner has no command-line options (0:17) ./banner One Two # two lines, note the letter cases (0:19) ./banner "ONE TWO" ... -
Speed-art Youtube banner: Unix Artz!
This is a non-mc banner for Unix Artz please dont eat me if its my 2nd time in a long time making aa banner just like this! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HD image: http://i.imgur.com/rBR0AU4.jpg ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Song: Russ - What They Want link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDEf47LS-ag ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Shop is coming soon(Might open when i'm on spring break, i'll figure it out! ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I don't own the song used in this video ;) ----... -
-
Unix (Linux) Interview Question - .bash_profile file - Part 9
Unix Based Interview Questions. I hope this video will help someone, somewhere in this universe :) Please share and subscribe to get updates on my videos. Do not forget, sharing is caring. If you do not have banner command: Run following commands on terminal: # wget http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/6/x86_64/banner-1.3.3-1.el6.x86_64.rpm #rpm -Uvh banner-1.3.3-1.el6.x86_64.rpm To make PS1 colorful, try this: PS1='\e[33;1m\u@\h: \e[31m\W\e[0m\$ ' -
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada -
banner, vertical big text, from bsdmainutils
This banner [1], from bsdmainutils, is an implementation of banner program [2]. It's different than other, such as SysV banner [3], which displays horizontal banner, not vertical. It has three command-line options, `-d` for debug, `-t` for trace, and `-w` for width. The font is scalable to fit the width. You may also want to check out ticker [4], a vertical stock ticker. $$$ % ./printerbanner -w$COLUMNS banner | while IFS=$'\n' read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .2; done $$$ * Since 1980 * Debian Version 9.0.6 (2014-10-17) * In C * By Mark Horton * BSD License (4-clause) [1]: https://packages.debian.org/stable/bsdmainutils [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix) [3]: https://youtu.be/S346FPdS-Pk (SysV banner) [4]: https://youtu.be/WnmvU_tZXSc (ticker) -
headline.sh, banner text in bash with four fonts
headline.sh [1] is defined as a banner program [2] but with four fonts: (0:05) digital.sf # 'A' is funny (0:08) shell-sans.sf # big head 'S' (0:13) midnight.sf # looks just like in Midnight Commender's help, copy-pasted? (0:17) null.sf # plain text It seems to have some things in font designs, but I know nothing much about font design, you can read the README. However, lots of glyphs are missing, you can't even spell most words with Midnight font. No text wrapping, no centering, no options, you even have to use environment variable to specify the font you want to use. But, the script only has 32 LOC, which would definitely be smaller than a complete font, Shell Sans is already bigger than the code. Anyway, _ __ __ __ _ _ | |-.---.---.---.-.-. |_ ||_ || |... -
banner by Cedar Solutions, horizontal big text
banner [1] " is a classic-style banner program [2] similar to the one found in Solaris or AIX in the late 1990s. It prints a short string to the console in very large letters. Written in ANSI C. This is the default banner implementation for some Linux distributions, such as Gentoo and Fedora." It uses variable width font (0:15) and all upper case(0:11), different than SysV banner [3]. $$$ (0:03) man ./banner.1 # manpage (0:09) ./banner --help # help message (0:11) ./banner One Two # two lines (0:13) ./banner "ONE TWO" # single line (0:15) ./banner "THIS IS" READYT # THIS IS READYT (0:18) while :; do clear ; date +" %H.%M.%S" | xargs ./banner ; sleep 1; done # clock [2] $$$ * Since 2000-06-11 (v1.2.0) * Version 1.3.3 (2013-04-02) * In C *... -
banner, large banner to printer, from BSD Games
banner [1] (Wikipedia [2]) is for producing a large banner print, primarily for 132-column dot-matrix printers since the default width--or height--is 132 characters, but you can use `-w WIDTH` to change it. You feed with very long sheet, and it comes out with a banner that you can hangs like so in 80s. Commands used in the recording: (0:02) banner -w $COLUMNS Hello World | less (0:12) banner -w $COLUMNS 'CLI FTW!' | while IFS=$'\n' read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .025; done (0:22) banner -w $COLUMNS 'CLI FTW!' | while read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .025; done The last one is just for fun, the heading and tailing spaces were trimmed if you don't set IFS after Bash parse the input, and that would look very funny (also unreadable or nonsense) so I put it in this video. Note that not... -
Lab 11: Configuring and Testing Group Policies with Centrify in UNIX/Linux Systems
Pre-requisite post: http://centrifying.blogspot.com/2014/01/basics-using-group-policy-on-unixlinux.html In this lab: 1. We set up a GPO and delegate access 2. We add the Centrify templates for UNIX, Linux and CentrifyDC 3. We modify the Password Prompts (login, password changes, etc) 4. We change the Banner in the sshd_config file to point to /etc/issue 5. We run the adgpupdate command 6. We review the GPO Changes (banner) 7. We attempt to violate the Password policy using the passwd command in Linux 8. We inspect the contents of the gp.report under /var/centrifydc/reg/machine -
GCUX - GIAC Certified Exam UNIX Test Security Administrator Questions
For GIAC GCUX Test Questions and Answers Please Visit: https://www.PassEasily.com/GCUX.htm Exam Section 1 – AIDE Test Questions (Test Coverage 4%) Exam Section 2 - Apache Questions (Test Coverage 7%) Exam Section 3 - Best Practices for Kernel Tuning and Warning Banner Questions (Test Coverage 9%) Exam Section 4 – Boot Test Service Questions (Test Coverage 6%) Exam Section 5 - Chroot() Questions (Test Coverage 3%) Exam Section 6 – DNS - BIND Questions (Test Coverage 6%) Exam Section 7 – DNSSec Test Questions (Test Coverage 8%) Exam Section 8 - Evidence Collection and Preservation Questions (Test Coverage 9%) Exam Section 9 - Forensic Analysis Questions (Test Coverage 5%) Exam Section 10 - Forensic Preparation and Incident Handling Questions (Test Coverage 3%) Exam Secti... -
unix training | unix training videos | unix online training | unix course
Website : http://www.todaycourses.com Unix & Shell Scripting Course Content : UNIX Background: Introduction about Operating System(OS) Introduction to UNIX List of UNIX vendors available in Market Introduction to various UNIX Implementations History of UNIX OS Evolution from 1969 Open Source (vs.) Shared source (vs.) Closed source Is Unix Open Source software? UNIX (vs.) LINUX LINUX OS background LINUX (vs.) WINDOWS Popular LINUX distributions/Vendors Similarities between Unix & Linux Differences between Unix & Linux About POSIX standards UNIX System architecture: Hardware Kernel Shell Utilities and User programs Layers in Unix OS Unix Servers/Dumb terminals/nodes UNIX System features: Multitasking Multiuser Easy Portability Security Communication UNIX day-to-day used commands: ...
UNIX System V banner clone, horizontal big text
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:45
- Updated: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 74
This banner [1] is an implementation of banner [2]. It prints out the first 10 characters of each argument, one argument for one line.
The font is fixed width ...
This banner [1] is an implementation of banner [2]. It prints out the first 10 characters of each argument, one argument for one line.
The font is fixed width and has upper and lower cases, different than another implementation by Cedar Solutions [3] (2000-2013).
In [2], it shows an simple example to use banner to display a clock. There is also a tclock [4] (Bash) using tput to display digital clock, and a vertical banner implementation [5] with scalable font.
$$$
(0:02) ./banner "System V" \ BANNER # SYS V banner
(0:04) pygmentize banner.c | less # simple code
(0:10) man ./banner.1 # manpage
(0:14) ./banner --no-opts # banner has no command-line options
(0:17) ./banner One Two # two lines, note the letter cases
(0:19) ./banner "ONE TWO" # single line
(0:21) ./banner "THIS IS" READYT # THIS IS READYT
(0:24) while :; do clear ; date +" %H.%M.%S" | xargs ./banner ; sleep 1; done # clock [2]
$$$
If not on BSD, patch with Debian patch in the tarball, or simply remove the line causing error.
$$$
* Since 1988-07-04
* Debian Version 1.0.15 (2009-05-07)
* In C
* By Brian Wallis and David Frey
* Public Domain
[1]: https://packages.debian.org/stable/sysvbanner
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
[3]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ov7XtXNDbp8 (Solaris and AIX clone by Cedar Solutions)
[4]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1TjW1yH_Go (tclock)
[5]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TpZMJsXkMzQ (vertical banner)
wn.com/Unix System V Banner Clone, Horizontal Big Text
This banner [1] is an implementation of banner [2]. It prints out the first 10 characters of each argument, one argument for one line.
The font is fixed width and has upper and lower cases, different than another implementation by Cedar Solutions [3] (2000-2013).
In [2], it shows an simple example to use banner to display a clock. There is also a tclock [4] (Bash) using tput to display digital clock, and a vertical banner implementation [5] with scalable font.
$$$
(0:02) ./banner "System V" \ BANNER # SYS V banner
(0:04) pygmentize banner.c | less # simple code
(0:10) man ./banner.1 # manpage
(0:14) ./banner --no-opts # banner has no command-line options
(0:17) ./banner One Two # two lines, note the letter cases
(0:19) ./banner "ONE TWO" # single line
(0:21) ./banner "THIS IS" READYT # THIS IS READYT
(0:24) while :; do clear ; date +" %H.%M.%S" | xargs ./banner ; sleep 1; done # clock [2]
$$$
If not on BSD, patch with Debian patch in the tarball, or simply remove the line causing error.
$$$
* Since 1988-07-04
* Debian Version 1.0.15 (2009-05-07)
* In C
* By Brian Wallis and David Frey
* Public Domain
[1]: https://packages.debian.org/stable/sysvbanner
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
[3]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ov7XtXNDbp8 (Solaris and AIX clone by Cedar Solutions)
[4]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o1TjW1yH_Go (tclock)
[5]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TpZMJsXkMzQ (vertical banner)
- published: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 74
Speed-art Youtube banner: Unix Artz!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:55
- Updated: 19 Mar 2016
- views: 158
This is a non-mc banner for Unix Artz please dont eat me if its my 2nd time in a long time making aa banner just like this!
------------------------------------...
This is a non-mc banner for Unix Artz please dont eat me if its my 2nd time in a long time making aa banner just like this!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HD image: http://i.imgur.com/rBR0AU4.jpg
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Song: Russ - What They Want
link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDEf47LS-ag
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Shop is coming soon(Might open when i'm on spring break, i'll figure it out!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I don't own the song used in this video ;)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow me on Twitter!: https://twitter.com/alstargfx - Active
wn.com/Speed Art Youtube Banner Unix Artz
This is a non-mc banner for Unix Artz please dont eat me if its my 2nd time in a long time making aa banner just like this!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
HD image: http://i.imgur.com/rBR0AU4.jpg
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Song: Russ - What They Want
link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDEf47LS-ag
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Shop is coming soon(Might open when i'm on spring break, i'll figure it out!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I don't own the song used in this video ;)
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Follow me on Twitter!: https://twitter.com/alstargfx - Active
- published: 19 Mar 2016
- views: 158
Linux CLI: banner ( the best command ever? )
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:27
- Updated: 06 Apr 2009
- views: 4942
http://webhole.net . Okay, I don't find this command to be very useful but I bet some of you guys are more creative than I am so take a look at it and send me a...
http://webhole.net . Okay, I don't find this command to be very useful but I bet some of you guys are more creative than I am so take a look at it and send me a email if you do anything interesting with it here is my email miguel@webhole.net
wn.com/Linux Cli Banner ( The Best Command Ever )
Unix (Linux) Interview Question - .bash_profile file - Part 9
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:54
- Updated: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 48
Unix Based Interview Questions. I hope this video will help someone, somewhere in this universe :)
Please share and subscribe to get updates on my videos. Do ...
Unix Based Interview Questions. I hope this video will help someone, somewhere in this universe :)
Please share and subscribe to get updates on my videos. Do not forget, sharing is caring.
If you do not have banner command: Run following commands on terminal:
# wget http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/6/x86_64/banner-1.3.3-1.el6.x86_64.rpm
#rpm -Uvh banner-1.3.3-1.el6.x86_64.rpm
To make PS1 colorful, try this:
PS1='\e[33;1m\u@\h: \e[31m\W\e[0m\$ '
wn.com/Unix (Linux) Interview Question .Bash Profile File Part 9
Unix Based Interview Questions. I hope this video will help someone, somewhere in this universe :)
Please share and subscribe to get updates on my videos. Do not forget, sharing is caring.
If you do not have banner command: Run following commands on terminal:
# wget http://dl.fedoraproject.org/pub/epel/6/x86_64/banner-1.3.3-1.el6.x86_64.rpm
#rpm -Uvh banner-1.3.3-1.el6.x86_64.rpm
To make PS1 colorful, try this:
PS1='\e[33;1m\u@\h: \e[31m\W\e[0m\$ '
- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 48
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:27
- Updated: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 8
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
wn.com/Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
banner, vertical big text, from bsdmainutils
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:35
- Updated: 09 Nov 2015
- views: 37
This banner [1], from bsdmainutils, is an implementation of banner program [2]. It's different than other, such as SysV banner [3], which displays horizontal b...
This banner [1], from bsdmainutils, is an implementation of banner program [2]. It's different than other, such as SysV banner [3], which displays horizontal banner, not vertical.
It has three command-line options, `-d` for debug, `-t` for trace, and `-w` for width. The font is scalable to fit the width.
You may also want to check out ticker [4], a vertical stock ticker.
$$$
% ./printerbanner -w$COLUMNS banner | while IFS=$'\n' read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .2; done
$$$
* Since 1980
* Debian Version 9.0.6 (2014-10-17)
* In C
* By Mark Horton
* BSD License (4-clause)
[1]: https://packages.debian.org/stable/bsdmainutils
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
[3]: https://youtu.be/S346FPdS-Pk (SysV banner)
[4]: https://youtu.be/WnmvU_tZXSc (ticker)
wn.com/Banner, Vertical Big Text, From Bsdmainutils
This banner [1], from bsdmainutils, is an implementation of banner program [2]. It's different than other, such as SysV banner [3], which displays horizontal banner, not vertical.
It has three command-line options, `-d` for debug, `-t` for trace, and `-w` for width. The font is scalable to fit the width.
You may also want to check out ticker [4], a vertical stock ticker.
$$$
% ./printerbanner -w$COLUMNS banner | while IFS=$'\n' read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .2; done
$$$
* Since 1980
* Debian Version 9.0.6 (2014-10-17)
* In C
* By Mark Horton
* BSD License (4-clause)
[1]: https://packages.debian.org/stable/bsdmainutils
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
[3]: https://youtu.be/S346FPdS-Pk (SysV banner)
[4]: https://youtu.be/WnmvU_tZXSc (ticker)
- published: 09 Nov 2015
- views: 37
headline.sh, banner text in bash with four fonts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:27
- Updated: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 39
headline.sh [1] is defined as a banner program [2] but with four fonts:
(0:05) digital.sf # 'A' is funny
(0:08) shell-sans.sf # big head 'S'
(0:13) midnight....
headline.sh [1] is defined as a banner program [2] but with four fonts:
(0:05) digital.sf # 'A' is funny
(0:08) shell-sans.sf # big head 'S'
(0:13) midnight.sf # looks just like in Midnight Commender's help, copy-pasted?
(0:17) null.sf # plain text
It seems to have some things in font designs, but I know nothing much about font design, you can read the README. However, lots of glyphs are missing, you can't even spell most words with Midnight font.
No text wrapping, no centering, no options, you even have to use environment variable to specify the font you want to use.
But, the script only has 32 LOC, which would definitely be smaller than a complete font, Shell Sans is already bigger than the code.
Anyway,
_ __ __ __ _ _
| |-.---.---.---.-.-. |_ ||_ || | |-.| |
| | - | - | - | | | / / / / | | - ||_|
|_|_|__.| _| _|__ | |___|___||_|.__||_|
|_| |_| |___|
# Yep, there is no "H", "0", and "6" in Shall Sans, or it's just 200 years too early. Hoping it won't be messed up too much in this description box. Wish List 2016: We need YTML as in YouTube Markup Language.
$$$
(0:05) export HEADLINE_FONT=digital.sf T=DIGITAL; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Digital
(0:08) export HEADLINE_FONT=shell-sans.sf T='Shell Sans'; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Shell Sans
(0:13) export HEADLINE_FONT=midnight.sf T=Midnight; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Midnight
(0:17) export HEADLINE_FONT=null.sf T=Null; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Null
(0:20) export HEADLINE_FONT=digital.sf T=(HAPPY NEW YEAR); clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T[@]}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T[@]:0:i}; sleep 1; done # Happy New Year!
$$$
* Since 2014-08-29
* git-b0a88594a9d3c7f8a8e3ac040661954d33f0fc84 (2015-12-30)
* In Bash
* By Christian Blichmann
* Simplified BSD License (2-clause)
[1]: https://github.com/cblichmann/headline.sh
[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S346FPdS-Pk (UNIX/SysV banner clone)
wn.com/Headline.Sh, Banner Text In Bash With Four Fonts
headline.sh [1] is defined as a banner program [2] but with four fonts:
(0:05) digital.sf # 'A' is funny
(0:08) shell-sans.sf # big head 'S'
(0:13) midnight.sf # looks just like in Midnight Commender's help, copy-pasted?
(0:17) null.sf # plain text
It seems to have some things in font designs, but I know nothing much about font design, you can read the README. However, lots of glyphs are missing, you can't even spell most words with Midnight font.
No text wrapping, no centering, no options, you even have to use environment variable to specify the font you want to use.
But, the script only has 32 LOC, which would definitely be smaller than a complete font, Shell Sans is already bigger than the code.
Anyway,
_ __ __ __ _ _
| |-.---.---.---.-.-. |_ ||_ || | |-.| |
| | - | - | - | | | / / / / | | - ||_|
|_|_|__.| _| _|__ | |___|___||_|.__||_|
|_| |_| |___|
# Yep, there is no "H", "0", and "6" in Shall Sans, or it's just 200 years too early. Hoping it won't be messed up too much in this description box. Wish List 2016: We need YTML as in YouTube Markup Language.
$$$
(0:05) export HEADLINE_FONT=digital.sf T=DIGITAL; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Digital
(0:08) export HEADLINE_FONT=shell-sans.sf T='Shell Sans'; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Shell Sans
(0:13) export HEADLINE_FONT=midnight.sf T=Midnight; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Midnight
(0:17) export HEADLINE_FONT=null.sf T=Null; clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T:0:i}; sleep .2; done # Null
(0:20) export HEADLINE_FONT=digital.sf T=(HAPPY NEW YEAR); clear; for i in $(seq 1 ${#T[@]}); do tput home; ./headline.sh ${T[@]:0:i}; sleep 1; done # Happy New Year!
$$$
* Since 2014-08-29
* git-b0a88594a9d3c7f8a8e3ac040661954d33f0fc84 (2015-12-30)
* In Bash
* By Christian Blichmann
* Simplified BSD License (2-clause)
[1]: https://github.com/cblichmann/headline.sh
[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S346FPdS-Pk (UNIX/SysV banner clone)
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 39
banner by Cedar Solutions, horizontal big text
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:31
- Updated: 06 Nov 2015
- views: 34
banner [1] " is a classic-style banner program [2] similar to the one found in Solaris or AIX in the late 1990s. It prints a short string to the console in very...
banner [1] " is a classic-style banner program [2] similar to the one found in Solaris or AIX in the late 1990s. It prints a short string to the console in very large letters. Written in ANSI C. This is the default banner implementation for some Linux distributions, such as Gentoo and Fedora."
It uses variable width font (0:15) and all upper case(0:11), different than SysV banner [3].
$$$
(0:03) man ./banner.1 # manpage
(0:09) ./banner --help # help message
(0:11) ./banner One Two # two lines
(0:13) ./banner "ONE TWO" # single line
(0:15) ./banner "THIS IS" READYT # THIS IS READYT
(0:18) while :; do clear ; date +" %H.%M.%S" | xargs ./banner ; sleep 1; done # clock [2]
$$$
* Since 2000-06-11 (v1.2.0)
* Version 1.3.3 (2013-04-02)
* In C
* By Kenneth J. Pronovici (Cedar Solutions)
* GPLv2
[1]: http://software.cedar-solutions.com/utilities.html
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
[3]: https://youtu.be/S346FPdS-Pk (SysV banner clone)
wn.com/Banner By Cedar Solutions, Horizontal Big Text
banner [1] " is a classic-style banner program [2] similar to the one found in Solaris or AIX in the late 1990s. It prints a short string to the console in very large letters. Written in ANSI C. This is the default banner implementation for some Linux distributions, such as Gentoo and Fedora."
It uses variable width font (0:15) and all upper case(0:11), different than SysV banner [3].
$$$
(0:03) man ./banner.1 # manpage
(0:09) ./banner --help # help message
(0:11) ./banner One Two # two lines
(0:13) ./banner "ONE TWO" # single line
(0:15) ./banner "THIS IS" READYT # THIS IS READYT
(0:18) while :; do clear ; date +" %H.%M.%S" | xargs ./banner ; sleep 1; done # clock [2]
$$$
* Since 2000-06-11 (v1.2.0)
* Version 1.3.3 (2013-04-02)
* In C
* By Kenneth J. Pronovici (Cedar Solutions)
* GPLv2
[1]: http://software.cedar-solutions.com/utilities.html
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
[3]: https://youtu.be/S346FPdS-Pk (SysV banner clone)
- published: 06 Nov 2015
- views: 34
banner, large banner to printer, from BSD Games
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:32
- Updated: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 102
banner [1] (Wikipedia [2]) is for producing a large banner print, primarily for 132-column dot-matrix printers since the default width--or height--is 132 charac...
banner [1] (Wikipedia [2]) is for producing a large banner print, primarily for 132-column dot-matrix printers since the default width--or height--is 132 characters, but you can use `-w WIDTH` to change it.
You feed with very long sheet, and it comes out with a banner that you can hangs like so in 80s.
Commands used in the recording:
(0:02) banner -w $COLUMNS Hello World | less
(0:12) banner -w $COLUMNS 'CLI FTW!' | while IFS=$'\n' read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .025; done
(0:22) banner -w $COLUMNS 'CLI FTW!' | while read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .025; done
The last one is just for fun, the heading and tailing spaces were trimmed if you don't set IFS after Bash parse the input, and that would look very funny (also unreadable or nonsense) so I put it in this video.
Note that not all characters are available, read banner(6). The code looks like first being developed circa 1980 according to its copyright years.
$$#
* 2004-01-28, from bsd-games 2.17 (2005-02-18) via Gentoo games-misc/bsd-games 2.17-r5
* In C
* By Mark Horton
* New BSD License (3-clause)
[1]: ftp://metalab.unc.edu/pub/Linux/games/bsd-games-2.17.tar.gz
[2]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
wn.com/Banner, Large Banner To Printer, From Bsd Games
banner [1] (Wikipedia [2]) is for producing a large banner print, primarily for 132-column dot-matrix printers since the default width--or height--is 132 characters, but you can use `-w WIDTH` to change it.
You feed with very long sheet, and it comes out with a banner that you can hangs like so in 80s.
Commands used in the recording:
(0:02) banner -w $COLUMNS Hello World | less
(0:12) banner -w $COLUMNS 'CLI FTW!' | while IFS=$'\n' read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .025; done
(0:22) banner -w $COLUMNS 'CLI FTW!' | while read line; do echo "$line"; sleep .025; done
The last one is just for fun, the heading and tailing spaces were trimmed if you don't set IFS after Bash parse the input, and that would look very funny (also unreadable or nonsense) so I put it in this video.
Note that not all characters are available, read banner(6). The code looks like first being developed circa 1980 according to its copyright years.
$$#
* 2004-01-28, from bsd-games 2.17 (2005-02-18) via Gentoo games-misc/bsd-games 2.17-r5
* In C
* By Mark Horton
* New BSD License (3-clause)
[1]: ftp://metalab.unc.edu/pub/Linux/games/bsd-games-2.17.tar.gz
[2]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banner_(Unix)
- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 102
Lab 11: Configuring and Testing Group Policies with Centrify in UNIX/Linux Systems
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:31
- Updated: 07 Jan 2014
- views: 1062
Pre-requisite post: http://centrifying.blogspot.com/2014/01/basics-using-group-policy-on-unixlinux.html
In this lab:
1. We set up a GPO and delegate access
2. ...
Pre-requisite post: http://centrifying.blogspot.com/2014/01/basics-using-group-policy-on-unixlinux.html
In this lab:
1. We set up a GPO and delegate access
2. We add the Centrify templates for UNIX, Linux and CentrifyDC
3. We modify the Password Prompts (login, password changes, etc)
4. We change the Banner in the sshd_config file to point to /etc/issue
5. We run the adgpupdate command
6. We review the GPO Changes (banner)
7. We attempt to violate the Password policy using the passwd command in Linux
8. We inspect the contents of the gp.report under /var/centrifydc/reg/machine
wn.com/Lab 11 Configuring And Testing Group Policies With Centrify In Unix Linux Systems
Pre-requisite post: http://centrifying.blogspot.com/2014/01/basics-using-group-policy-on-unixlinux.html
In this lab:
1. We set up a GPO and delegate access
2. We add the Centrify templates for UNIX, Linux and CentrifyDC
3. We modify the Password Prompts (login, password changes, etc)
4. We change the Banner in the sshd_config file to point to /etc/issue
5. We run the adgpupdate command
6. We review the GPO Changes (banner)
7. We attempt to violate the Password policy using the passwd command in Linux
8. We inspect the contents of the gp.report under /var/centrifydc/reg/machine
- published: 07 Jan 2014
- views: 1062
GCUX - GIAC Certified Exam UNIX Test Security Administrator Questions
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05
- Updated: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 347
For GIAC GCUX Test Questions and Answers Please Visit: https://www.PassEasily.com/GCUX.htm
Exam Section 1 – AIDE Test Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Secti...
For GIAC GCUX Test Questions and Answers Please Visit: https://www.PassEasily.com/GCUX.htm
Exam Section 1 – AIDE Test Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 2 - Apache Questions (Test Coverage 7%)
Exam Section 3 - Best Practices for Kernel Tuning and Warning Banner Questions (Test Coverage 9%)
Exam Section 4 – Boot Test Service Questions (Test Coverage 6%)
Exam Section 5 - Chroot() Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 6 – DNS - BIND Questions (Test Coverage 6%)
Exam Section 7 – DNSSec Test Questions (Test Coverage 8%)
Exam Section 8 - Evidence Collection and Preservation Questions (Test Coverage 9%)
Exam Section 9 - Forensic Analysis Questions (Test Coverage 5%)
Exam Section 10 - Forensic Preparation and Incident Handling Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 11 - Host Based Test Firewalls - iptable Questions (Test Coverage 5%)
Exam Section 12 - Intro to Forensics Questions (Test Coverage 5%)
Exam Section 13 - OS Install and Patching Questions (Test Coverage 6%)
Exam Section 14 Physical, User Test Account, and Password Access Control Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 15 Se Linux Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 16 Sendmail Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 17 SSH Test Questions (Test Coverage 2%)
Exam Section 18 Stack Smashing Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 19 Sudo Test Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 20 Syslog-NG Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 21 Unix Logging Questions (Test Coverage 9%)
(Exam Time): 120 minutes
(Number of Test Questions): 75
(GCUX Passing Score): 65.3%
GIAC exam Certified UNIX System Administrators (GCUXs) have the knowledge, skills and abilities to secure and audit UNIX and Linux systems questions.
Individuals responsible for installing, configuring, and monitoring UNIX and/or Linux systems.
No exam Specific training is required for any GIAC certification. There are many sources of information available regarding the exam certification objectives' knowledge areas. Practical experience is an option; there are also numerous books on the market covering Computer Information Security. Another option is any relevant courses from training providers, including SANS exam.
You will be tested for:
• The exam candidate will demonstrate the ability to configure AIDE and utilize it to detect intrusions.
• The test candidate will be able to demonstrate an understanding of how to securely setup and configure an Apache server.
• The test candidate will demonstrate the ability to implement best-practice configurations for kernel parameters and warning banners.
• The exam candidate will understand chroot() strengths and weaknesses, how to configure services in a chroot() environment and how to configure scponly with chroot().
• The test candidate will understand DNS and be able to implement best practices for secure BIND configuration questions.
• The exam candidate will demonstrate a fundamental understanding of DNSSec and how it provides increased security over DNS.
• The test candidate will demonstrate the ability to collect evidence from compromised hosts and maintain the chain of custody in a forensically sound manner.
• The exam candidate will demonstrate the ability to conduct rudimentary forensic analysis on images of compromised systems.
• The test candidate will demonstrate understanding of the IR process as well as preparations and planning especially where forensics is concerned.
wn.com/Gcux Giac Certified Exam Unix Test Security Administrator Questions
For GIAC GCUX Test Questions and Answers Please Visit: https://www.PassEasily.com/GCUX.htm
Exam Section 1 – AIDE Test Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 2 - Apache Questions (Test Coverage 7%)
Exam Section 3 - Best Practices for Kernel Tuning and Warning Banner Questions (Test Coverage 9%)
Exam Section 4 – Boot Test Service Questions (Test Coverage 6%)
Exam Section 5 - Chroot() Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 6 – DNS - BIND Questions (Test Coverage 6%)
Exam Section 7 – DNSSec Test Questions (Test Coverage 8%)
Exam Section 8 - Evidence Collection and Preservation Questions (Test Coverage 9%)
Exam Section 9 - Forensic Analysis Questions (Test Coverage 5%)
Exam Section 10 - Forensic Preparation and Incident Handling Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 11 - Host Based Test Firewalls - iptable Questions (Test Coverage 5%)
Exam Section 12 - Intro to Forensics Questions (Test Coverage 5%)
Exam Section 13 - OS Install and Patching Questions (Test Coverage 6%)
Exam Section 14 Physical, User Test Account, and Password Access Control Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 15 Se Linux Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 16 Sendmail Questions (Test Coverage 3%)
Exam Section 17 SSH Test Questions (Test Coverage 2%)
Exam Section 18 Stack Smashing Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 19 Sudo Test Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 20 Syslog-NG Questions (Test Coverage 4%)
Exam Section 21 Unix Logging Questions (Test Coverage 9%)
(Exam Time): 120 minutes
(Number of Test Questions): 75
(GCUX Passing Score): 65.3%
GIAC exam Certified UNIX System Administrators (GCUXs) have the knowledge, skills and abilities to secure and audit UNIX and Linux systems questions.
Individuals responsible for installing, configuring, and monitoring UNIX and/or Linux systems.
No exam Specific training is required for any GIAC certification. There are many sources of information available regarding the exam certification objectives' knowledge areas. Practical experience is an option; there are also numerous books on the market covering Computer Information Security. Another option is any relevant courses from training providers, including SANS exam.
You will be tested for:
• The exam candidate will demonstrate the ability to configure AIDE and utilize it to detect intrusions.
• The test candidate will be able to demonstrate an understanding of how to securely setup and configure an Apache server.
• The test candidate will demonstrate the ability to implement best-practice configurations for kernel parameters and warning banners.
• The exam candidate will understand chroot() strengths and weaknesses, how to configure services in a chroot() environment and how to configure scponly with chroot().
• The test candidate will understand DNS and be able to implement best practices for secure BIND configuration questions.
• The exam candidate will demonstrate a fundamental understanding of DNSSec and how it provides increased security over DNS.
• The test candidate will demonstrate the ability to collect evidence from compromised hosts and maintain the chain of custody in a forensically sound manner.
• The exam candidate will demonstrate the ability to conduct rudimentary forensic analysis on images of compromised systems.
• The test candidate will demonstrate understanding of the IR process as well as preparations and planning especially where forensics is concerned.
- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 347
unix training | unix training videos | unix online training | unix course
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:56
- Updated: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 100
Website : http://www.todaycourses.com
Unix & Shell Scripting Course Content :
UNIX Background:
Introduction about Operating System(OS)
Introduction to UNIX
L...
Website : http://www.todaycourses.com
Unix & Shell Scripting Course Content :
UNIX Background:
Introduction about Operating System(OS)
Introduction to UNIX
List of UNIX vendors available in Market
Introduction to various UNIX Implementations
History of UNIX OS Evolution from 1969
Open Source (vs.) Shared source (vs.) Closed source
Is Unix Open Source software?
UNIX (vs.) LINUX
LINUX OS background
LINUX (vs.) WINDOWS
Popular LINUX distributions/Vendors
Similarities between Unix & Linux
Differences between Unix & Linux
About POSIX standards
UNIX System architecture:
Hardware
Kernel
Shell
Utilities and User programs
Layers in Unix OS
Unix Servers/Dumb terminals/nodes
UNIX System features:
Multitasking
Multiuser
Easy Portability
Security
Communication
UNIX day-to-day used commands:
System Information commands (uname, date, etc)
man command
User Related (w, who, etc)
Terminal Related (stty, etc)
Filter commands (more, less, etc)
Miscellaneous commands (cal, banner, clear, etc)
Viewing exit status of commands
Disk Related commands
UNIX File System:
Introduction to Unix tree structure
Inode representation
Introduction to 3 types of files – Ordinary, Directory, Special
3 different ways of new file creation (touch, cat, vi)
File system commands (ls, mkdir, cd, etc)
Wild card characters
File Permissions & security
Input/output Redirection and piping:
Introduction to Redirection/piping
Output Redirection Example
Input Redirection Example
Error Redirection Example
UNIX Processes:
Introduction to Unix processes
Program (vs.) Process
System processes & commands
User processes & commands
Finding processes information using ‘grep’
Background & foreground processing
Kill signal
Setting process priorities
Avoiding hang-ups using ‘nohup’
Job Scheduling:
Introduction to job scheduling
Run jobs at regular intervals using crontab
Run jobs at specific intervals using ‘at’
UNIX communication:
On-line communication using write, wall, talk, etc
Off-line communication using mail, news, etc
UNIX Environment Variables:
Introduction to ‘echo’ command
System defined environment variables
User defined environment variables
Creating user defined environment variables.
VI Editor:
Introduction to Visual Editor
Understanding 3 basic modes of operations
Cursor Movement commands
Scrolling commands
Editing text commands
Copying and pasting text
Shell commands
Text Buffers
Search commands
UNIX System files & Default User settings:
Introduction to system files (/etc/passwd)
Creating user aliases ($HOME/.bashrc)
Sourcing environment ($HOME/.bash_profile)
Logout action file ($HOME/.bash_logout)
UNIX Shell Scripting:
Introduction to Shell
Types of shells
Evolution/History of various Unix shells
Introduction to Shell scripting
Difference between programming and scripting
Steps in handling shell scripts
Writing first shell script – “Hello World…!”
Shell Scripting basic examples:
Conditional Statements:
Sequence control structure (vs.) decision making structure
Flow control statements:
Compression & Archive commands:
Introduction to Archiving
Miscellaneous, but useful topics:
Advanced Shell Scripting (SED, CUT):
Advanced Shell Scripting (AWK):
unix training, unix training videos, unix training topics, unix online training,unix classes online, unix training online, free unix training, unix courses, learn unix online, unix certification, unix course, learning linux, how to learn linux, linux training, red hat linux, how to linux, unix shell scripting, unix shell (software), unix shell scripting tutorial for beginners, unix shell scripting tutorial, unix (software), unix training in pune, unix training in hyderabad, unix training in pune
wn.com/Unix Training | Unix Training Videos | Unix Online Training | Unix Course
Website : http://www.todaycourses.com
Unix & Shell Scripting Course Content :
UNIX Background:
Introduction about Operating System(OS)
Introduction to UNIX
List of UNIX vendors available in Market
Introduction to various UNIX Implementations
History of UNIX OS Evolution from 1969
Open Source (vs.) Shared source (vs.) Closed source
Is Unix Open Source software?
UNIX (vs.) LINUX
LINUX OS background
LINUX (vs.) WINDOWS
Popular LINUX distributions/Vendors
Similarities between Unix & Linux
Differences between Unix & Linux
About POSIX standards
UNIX System architecture:
Hardware
Kernel
Shell
Utilities and User programs
Layers in Unix OS
Unix Servers/Dumb terminals/nodes
UNIX System features:
Multitasking
Multiuser
Easy Portability
Security
Communication
UNIX day-to-day used commands:
System Information commands (uname, date, etc)
man command
User Related (w, who, etc)
Terminal Related (stty, etc)
Filter commands (more, less, etc)
Miscellaneous commands (cal, banner, clear, etc)
Viewing exit status of commands
Disk Related commands
UNIX File System:
Introduction to Unix tree structure
Inode representation
Introduction to 3 types of files – Ordinary, Directory, Special
3 different ways of new file creation (touch, cat, vi)
File system commands (ls, mkdir, cd, etc)
Wild card characters
File Permissions & security
Input/output Redirection and piping:
Introduction to Redirection/piping
Output Redirection Example
Input Redirection Example
Error Redirection Example
UNIX Processes:
Introduction to Unix processes
Program (vs.) Process
System processes & commands
User processes & commands
Finding processes information using ‘grep’
Background & foreground processing
Kill signal
Setting process priorities
Avoiding hang-ups using ‘nohup’
Job Scheduling:
Introduction to job scheduling
Run jobs at regular intervals using crontab
Run jobs at specific intervals using ‘at’
UNIX communication:
On-line communication using write, wall, talk, etc
Off-line communication using mail, news, etc
UNIX Environment Variables:
Introduction to ‘echo’ command
System defined environment variables
User defined environment variables
Creating user defined environment variables.
VI Editor:
Introduction to Visual Editor
Understanding 3 basic modes of operations
Cursor Movement commands
Scrolling commands
Editing text commands
Copying and pasting text
Shell commands
Text Buffers
Search commands
UNIX System files & Default User settings:
Introduction to system files (/etc/passwd)
Creating user aliases ($HOME/.bashrc)
Sourcing environment ($HOME/.bash_profile)
Logout action file ($HOME/.bash_logout)
UNIX Shell Scripting:
Introduction to Shell
Types of shells
Evolution/History of various Unix shells
Introduction to Shell scripting
Difference between programming and scripting
Steps in handling shell scripts
Writing first shell script – “Hello World…!”
Shell Scripting basic examples:
Conditional Statements:
Sequence control structure (vs.) decision making structure
Flow control statements:
Compression & Archive commands:
Introduction to Archiving
Miscellaneous, but useful topics:
Advanced Shell Scripting (SED, CUT):
Advanced Shell Scripting (AWK):
unix training, unix training videos, unix training topics, unix online training,unix classes online, unix training online, free unix training, unix courses, learn unix online, unix certification, unix course, learning linux, how to learn linux, linux training, red hat linux, how to linux, unix shell scripting, unix shell (software), unix shell scripting tutorial for beginners, unix shell scripting tutorial, unix (software), unix training in pune, unix training in hyderabad, unix training in pune
- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 100
-
Installation of Unix System V on virtualbox
Installation of Unix System V on virtualbox. AT&T; V/386 Release 4 Version 2.1 -
Unix - BF4 GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mitando
► BF4 #GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mitando ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ► Nick In Game: UnixGamePlay ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ► Meu Site : https://www.unixgameplay.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ► Pagina no Facebook: https://goo.gl/l6slMI ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ► Meu Twitter : https://goo.gl/FoS3fI ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ► Meu Skype : unixgameplay --------------------------------------------------------------... -
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User Russell Keith-Magee Wednesday 11:30 a.m.--12:15 p.m. Audience level: Intermediate Description An exploration of one of the banner features of Django 1.5 -- Custom User models. Includes worked examples, a discussion of design decisions that must be made, and a look at the internal architecture that makes it all possible. Abstract One of the banner features of Django 1.5 was the introduction of custom User models. Using this new feature, you are free to use any model you wish as your User, instead of being bound to the '30 character username and optional email' requirement of auth.User. In this talk, Django core developer Russell Keith-Magee will give an overview of the API, and walk through some examples for some common -- and some not so common -... -
-
IT Security II Threat Vulnerability and Discovery
In this unit, you will became acquainted with threat and vulnerability discovery. The unit opens with an examination of various security tools and how to interpret their results. The tools covered include protocol analyzers, vulnerability scanners, honeypots and honeynets, port scanners, and banner grabbing. These tools provide a mechanism for assessing the security level of a system. The unit continues by examining risk calculation. The use of risk calculations and desgin of assessments--- including risk, threat, and vulnerability assessments--- can provide information that allows for the prioritization of security actions. The next section, on assessment techniques, covers baseline reporting, code review, determining the attack surface, architecture reviews, and design reviews as m... -
Lego Jurassic World: Part 5- When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth
In the exciting conclusion to Lego Jurassic Park, Velociraptors have taken over the Visitor's Center! Get your 1990s computer skills polished... oh, wait, you're not familiar with a Unix system? More Lego Jurassic World Video Game Videos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5BOHxMhNM1mQExvbgXBMH9IeZ62iD6Ve Also Check Out andrew19andrew30's Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/andrew19andrew30 -
Hacknet Lets Try [PT-BR] 02
Vamos jogar HackNet! A Surprise Attack disponibilizou duas keys desse fantástico jogo de hackers que veio para substituir o Uplink! Comandos reais baseados em sistema UNIX! Trilha sonora muito divertida! Venha se tornar o melhor hacker do mundo! Se inscreva no canal e fique por dentro de todas as atualizações! https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=woodinthemachine Esta série pode ser melhor assistida a através da playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2S71tvncmhn5A3elHzILK098SpHdmdcl Grupo Steam: http://steamcommunity.com/groups/woodinthemachine Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/woodinthemachine Twitter: @WooDInTheMachin https://twitter.com/WooDInTheMachin Twitch TV: http://www.twitch.tv/woodinthemachine Extensão do canal para Google Chrome: http://myapp.wips.... -
-
The real story behind Wayland and X
Presenter(s): Daniel Stone URL: http://lca2013.linux.org.au/schedule/30256/view_talk (Or, 'Why Everything You've Read in LWN and Phoronix Comments is Untrue'.) Wayland is possibly the most impressive free software project to date in terms of the amount of controversy generated to the number of people who've actually ever used it. The X Window System has served UNIX and its derivatives admirably for longer than the presenter has been alive. Born in the age of monochrome displays, X's extensibility has allowed it to be dragged kicking and screaming into the twenty-first century. But this extensibility has come at a cost: the average X server now has at least two wholly unused rendering models, four input stacks, four display management extensions, et al. Not only that, but the inte... -
DEF CON 11 - Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of your Hand Hacking from the Palm of your Hand Palm handhelds have become almost ubiquitous and very cheap, every month sees the announcement of yet another flavor with new and improved functions. Yet, how effective are Palms as a hacking platform? This presentation will cover some of the existing security tools on PalmOS before focusing on the release of a new TCP-based scanner running on PalmOS capable of net recon, banner grabbing, and web vulnerability scanning. Design criteria and implementation details will be discussed, as well as a demonstration of the tool in action. The scanner will be available for download at DEFCON. Paul Clip is a Managing Security Architect with @stake, one of the largest independent security consulting firms, where he fo... -
Information Gathering: Computer Security Lectures 2014/15 S1
This video is part of the computer/information/cyber security and ethical hacking lecture series; by Z. Cliffe Schreuders at Leeds Beckett University. Laboratory work sheets, slides, and other open educational resources are available at http://z.cliffe.schreuders.org. The slides themselves are creative commons licensed CC-BY-SA, and images used are licensed as individually attributed. Topics covered in this lecture include: Steps of an attack Information gathering (this topic) Exploitation Post-exploitation Passive and active techniques Steps of information gathering Footprinting: mostly passive identification of network ranges and information about the target organisation Scanning: active phase, involving identifying IP addresses, ports, and services Enumeration: querying services for ... -
CIS 101, Configuring SSH
Installation of Unix System V on virtualbox
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:10
- Updated: 16 Aug 2015
- views: 950
Installation of Unix System V on virtualbox. AT&T; V/386 Release 4 Version 2.1
- published: 16 Aug 2015
- views: 950
Unix - BF4 GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mitando
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:37
- Updated: 20 Oct 2015
- views: 149
► BF4 #GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mitando
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Nick I...
► BF4 #GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mitando
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Nick In Game: UnixGamePlay
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Meu Site : https://www.unixgameplay.com
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Pagina no Facebook: https://goo.gl/l6slMI
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Meu Twitter : https://goo.gl/FoS3fI
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Meu Skype : unixgameplay
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Baixe o BF4 - ORIGIN : https://goo.gl/SDL7ku
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Pagina do BF4 - ORIGIN : https://goo.gl/MTYcq7
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Gravando com ShadowPlay : http://goo.gl/ak4POH
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Config. do Notebook Gamer - AVELL
Placa Mãe Titanium B155 MAX
Core i7 4710k 3.5GHz
16gb DDR3 RAM 1600MHZ
HD de 1 Terabyte
Tela de 15'6 - 1920x1080p Full HD
Placa de Video Gtx 850M 2GB
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Periféricos:
Fone Microsoft LifeChat LX-3000
Mouse Óptico Wireless Dell WM123
Teclado Logitech K270
Mouse pad Dell
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Canal dos Parceiros:
► Homi Invocado : https://goo.gl/Vk12Ul
► Danilo Gamer : http://goo.gl/r09GhL
► AlexandrexCix : https://goo.gl/y177M7
► Dividro : https://goo.gl/kfP7G9
► Tonelada game : https://goo.gl/TBeqkt
► Seven : https://goo.gl/NREqj5
► tplay : https://goo.gl/4f9Z0F
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
wn.com/Unix Bf4 Gameplay 02 Morrendo Rushando Mitando
► BF4 #GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mitando
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Nick In Game: UnixGamePlay
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Meu Site : https://www.unixgameplay.com
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Pagina no Facebook: https://goo.gl/l6slMI
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Meu Twitter : https://goo.gl/FoS3fI
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Meu Skype : unixgameplay
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Baixe o BF4 - ORIGIN : https://goo.gl/SDL7ku
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Pagina do BF4 - ORIGIN : https://goo.gl/MTYcq7
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Gravando com ShadowPlay : http://goo.gl/ak4POH
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Config. do Notebook Gamer - AVELL
Placa Mãe Titanium B155 MAX
Core i7 4710k 3.5GHz
16gb DDR3 RAM 1600MHZ
HD de 1 Terabyte
Tela de 15'6 - 1920x1080p Full HD
Placa de Video Gtx 850M 2GB
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Periféricos:
Fone Microsoft LifeChat LX-3000
Mouse Óptico Wireless Dell WM123
Teclado Logitech K270
Mouse pad Dell
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
► Canal dos Parceiros:
► Homi Invocado : https://goo.gl/Vk12Ul
► Danilo Gamer : http://goo.gl/r09GhL
► AlexandrexCix : https://goo.gl/y177M7
► Dividro : https://goo.gl/kfP7G9
► Tonelada game : https://goo.gl/TBeqkt
► Seven : https://goo.gl/NREqj5
► tplay : https://goo.gl/4f9Z0F
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
- published: 20 Oct 2015
- views: 149
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:08
- Updated: 03 Oct 2013
- views: 1384
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User
Russell Keith-Magee
Wednesday 11:30 a.m.--12:15 p.m.
Audience level: Intermediate
Description
An exploration of one of...
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User
Russell Keith-Magee
Wednesday 11:30 a.m.--12:15 p.m.
Audience level: Intermediate
Description
An exploration of one of the banner features of Django 1.5 -- Custom User models. Includes worked examples, a discussion of design decisions that must be made, and a look at the internal architecture that makes it all possible.
Abstract
One of the banner features of Django 1.5 was the introduction of custom User models. Using this new feature, you are free to use any model you wish as your User, instead of being bound to the '30 character username and optional email' requirement of auth.User.
In this talk, Django core developer Russell Keith-Magee will give an overview of the API, and walk through some examples for some common -- and some not so common -- use cases for a custom User.
He will also explore some common pitfalls and limitations of the custom User model API, and look at the design decisions that face any use of the custom User model API.
Finally, we'll take a brief look under the hood to see how the feature actually works, and see how the same technique could be used for other pluggable apps.
wn.com/Red User, Blue User, Myuser, Auth.User
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User
Russell Keith-Magee
Wednesday 11:30 a.m.--12:15 p.m.
Audience level: Intermediate
Description
An exploration of one of the banner features of Django 1.5 -- Custom User models. Includes worked examples, a discussion of design decisions that must be made, and a look at the internal architecture that makes it all possible.
Abstract
One of the banner features of Django 1.5 was the introduction of custom User models. Using this new feature, you are free to use any model you wish as your User, instead of being bound to the '30 character username and optional email' requirement of auth.User.
In this talk, Django core developer Russell Keith-Magee will give an overview of the API, and walk through some examples for some common -- and some not so common -- use cases for a custom User.
He will also explore some common pitfalls and limitations of the custom User model API, and look at the design decisions that face any use of the custom User model API.
Finally, we'll take a brief look under the hood to see how the feature actually works, and see how the same technique could be used for other pluggable apps.
- published: 03 Oct 2013
- views: 1384
Comandos de la terminal 22 - 20140524
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:35
- Updated: 24 May 2014
- views: 221
Comandos de la terminal GNU y UNIX impartido por Richard Couture en las instalaciones de LinuxCabal el 24 de May, 2014 - Puedes descargar los ejemplos de http:/...
Comandos de la terminal GNU y UNIX impartido por Richard Couture en las instalaciones de LinuxCabal el 24 de May, 2014 - Puedes descargar los ejemplos de http://wiki.cabal.mx/wiki/Comandos_de_la_terminal
wn.com/Comandos De La Terminal 22 20140524
IT Security II Threat Vulnerability and Discovery
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:07
- Updated: 06 Apr 2015
- views: 208
In this unit, you will became acquainted with threat and vulnerability discovery. The unit opens with an examination of various security tools and how to inter...
In this unit, you will became acquainted with threat and vulnerability discovery. The unit opens with an examination of various security tools and how to interpret their results. The tools covered include protocol analyzers, vulnerability scanners, honeypots and honeynets, port scanners, and banner grabbing. These tools provide a mechanism for assessing the security level of a system.
The unit continues by examining risk calculation. The use of risk calculations and desgin of assessments--- including risk, threat, and vulnerability assessments--- can provide information that allows for the prioritization of security actions. The next section, on assessment techniques, covers baseline reporting, code review, determining the attack surface, architecture reviews, and design reviews as methods of performing assessments.
The unit next discusses penetration testing and vulnerability scanning. It covered the steps of penetration testing, the process of vulnerability scanning, false-positive and false-negative conditions, and, finally, white-box, black-box, and gray-box testing.
wn.com/It Security Ii Threat Vulnerability And Discovery
In this unit, you will became acquainted with threat and vulnerability discovery. The unit opens with an examination of various security tools and how to interpret their results. The tools covered include protocol analyzers, vulnerability scanners, honeypots and honeynets, port scanners, and banner grabbing. These tools provide a mechanism for assessing the security level of a system.
The unit continues by examining risk calculation. The use of risk calculations and desgin of assessments--- including risk, threat, and vulnerability assessments--- can provide information that allows for the prioritization of security actions. The next section, on assessment techniques, covers baseline reporting, code review, determining the attack surface, architecture reviews, and design reviews as methods of performing assessments.
The unit next discusses penetration testing and vulnerability scanning. It covered the steps of penetration testing, the process of vulnerability scanning, false-positive and false-negative conditions, and, finally, white-box, black-box, and gray-box testing.
- published: 06 Apr 2015
- views: 208
Lego Jurassic World: Part 5- When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:04
- Updated: 19 Jun 2015
- views: 39
In the exciting conclusion to Lego Jurassic Park, Velociraptors have taken over the Visitor's Center! Get your 1990s computer skills polished... oh, wait, you'r...
In the exciting conclusion to Lego Jurassic Park, Velociraptors have taken over the Visitor's Center! Get your 1990s computer skills polished... oh, wait, you're not familiar with a Unix system?
More Lego Jurassic World Video Game Videos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5BOHxMhNM1mQExvbgXBMH9IeZ62iD6Ve
Also Check Out andrew19andrew30's Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/andrew19andrew30
wn.com/Lego Jurassic World Part 5 When Dinosaurs Ruled The Earth
In the exciting conclusion to Lego Jurassic Park, Velociraptors have taken over the Visitor's Center! Get your 1990s computer skills polished... oh, wait, you're not familiar with a Unix system?
More Lego Jurassic World Video Game Videos: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL5BOHxMhNM1mQExvbgXBMH9IeZ62iD6Ve
Also Check Out andrew19andrew30's Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/andrew19andrew30
- published: 19 Jun 2015
- views: 39
Hacknet Lets Try [PT-BR] 02
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:48
- Updated: 17 Aug 2015
- views: 938
Vamos jogar HackNet! A Surprise Attack disponibilizou duas keys desse fantástico jogo de hackers que veio para substituir o Uplink! Comandos reais baseados em s...
Vamos jogar HackNet! A Surprise Attack disponibilizou duas keys desse fantástico jogo de hackers que veio para substituir o Uplink! Comandos reais baseados em sistema UNIX! Trilha sonora muito divertida! Venha se tornar o melhor hacker do mundo!
Se inscreva no canal e fique por dentro de todas as atualizações! https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=woodinthemachine
Esta série pode ser melhor assistida a através da playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2S71tvncmhn5A3elHzILK098SpHdmdcl
Grupo Steam:
http://steamcommunity.com/groups/woodinthemachine
Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/woodinthemachine
Twitter:
@WooDInTheMachin https://twitter.com/WooDInTheMachin
Twitch TV:
http://www.twitch.tv/woodinthemachine
Extensão do canal para Google Chrome:
http://myapp.wips.com/woodinthemachine
Doe qualquer quantia e ajude o canal a crescer:
https://streamtip.com/t/woodinthemachine
wn.com/Hacknet Lets Try Pt Br 02
Vamos jogar HackNet! A Surprise Attack disponibilizou duas keys desse fantástico jogo de hackers que veio para substituir o Uplink! Comandos reais baseados em sistema UNIX! Trilha sonora muito divertida! Venha se tornar o melhor hacker do mundo!
Se inscreva no canal e fique por dentro de todas as atualizações! https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=woodinthemachine
Esta série pode ser melhor assistida a através da playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL2S71tvncmhn5A3elHzILK098SpHdmdcl
Grupo Steam:
http://steamcommunity.com/groups/woodinthemachine
Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/woodinthemachine
Twitter:
@WooDInTheMachin https://twitter.com/WooDInTheMachin
Twitch TV:
http://www.twitch.tv/woodinthemachine
Extensão do canal para Google Chrome:
http://myapp.wips.com/woodinthemachine
Doe qualquer quantia e ajude o canal a crescer:
https://streamtip.com/t/woodinthemachine
- published: 17 Aug 2015
- views: 938
SSH Server FreeBSD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 29:14
- Updated: 12 Oct 2014
- views: 84
Acceso y Conexion por SSH habilitando el usuarios Root, creando un usuario con privilegios, y asignando un banner de bienvenida con formato ASCII: por medio de ...
Acceso y Conexion por SSH habilitando el usuarios Root, creando un usuario con privilegios, y asignando un banner de bienvenida con formato ASCII: por medio de Putty.
wn.com/Ssh Server Freebsd
The real story behind Wayland and X
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:35
- Updated: 23 Nov 2014
- views: 1839
Presenter(s): Daniel Stone
URL: http://lca2013.linux.org.au/schedule/30256/view_talk
(Or, 'Why Everything You've Read in LWN and Phoronix Comments is Untrue'.)...
Presenter(s): Daniel Stone
URL: http://lca2013.linux.org.au/schedule/30256/view_talk
(Or, 'Why Everything You've Read in LWN and Phoronix Comments is Untrue'.)
Wayland is possibly the most impressive free software project to date in terms of the amount of controversy generated to the number of people who've actually ever used it.
The X Window System has served UNIX and its derivatives admirably for longer than the presenter has been alive. Born in the age of monochrome displays, X's extensibility has allowed it to be dragged kicking and screaming into the twenty-first century. But this extensibility has come at a cost: the average X server now has at least two wholly unused rendering models, four input stacks, four display management extensions, et al. Not only that, but the internal design and implementation of the X server (which could generously be described as 'awful') is a serious hinderance to achieving anything.
One thing as constant as X's dominance is new rival window systems which aim to replace it. DirectFB, Berlin/Fresco, QWS, the Y Window System and more, have all aimed at one time or another to unseat X, and failed. But over the past few years, since the revival of X under the X.Org banner, a great deal of its development has been directed at making it easier for others to replace X. The ongoing development of DRM/KMS, Mesa/EGL, libpciaccess, libxkbcommon and others, has actually made it practical to build a competing window system for the first time.
So where do we stand now? What are the actual benefits and downsides of each? (If you said that X's network transparency is a benefit, please come see this to hear about how that's totally wrong.) Does X's extension model really mean it'll live to see 50? Will Wayland replace X next week?
This talk will try to explain the design of both X and Wayland, how they actually operate in practice (which is often totally unrelated to the design), and how they actually differ. If time allows, there might well be bonus information, speculation and pontification on the future development of each. This will hopefully be rounded off with the obligatory demo of the true mark of a useful and complete window system: semi-transparent rotated windows.
http://lca2013.linux.org.au/ - http://www.linux.org.au
CC BY-SA - http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/legalcode.txt
wn.com/The Real Story Behind Wayland And X
Presenter(s): Daniel Stone
URL: http://lca2013.linux.org.au/schedule/30256/view_talk
(Or, 'Why Everything You've Read in LWN and Phoronix Comments is Untrue'.)
Wayland is possibly the most impressive free software project to date in terms of the amount of controversy generated to the number of people who've actually ever used it.
The X Window System has served UNIX and its derivatives admirably for longer than the presenter has been alive. Born in the age of monochrome displays, X's extensibility has allowed it to be dragged kicking and screaming into the twenty-first century. But this extensibility has come at a cost: the average X server now has at least two wholly unused rendering models, four input stacks, four display management extensions, et al. Not only that, but the internal design and implementation of the X server (which could generously be described as 'awful') is a serious hinderance to achieving anything.
One thing as constant as X's dominance is new rival window systems which aim to replace it. DirectFB, Berlin/Fresco, QWS, the Y Window System and more, have all aimed at one time or another to unseat X, and failed. But over the past few years, since the revival of X under the X.Org banner, a great deal of its development has been directed at making it easier for others to replace X. The ongoing development of DRM/KMS, Mesa/EGL, libpciaccess, libxkbcommon and others, has actually made it practical to build a competing window system for the first time.
So where do we stand now? What are the actual benefits and downsides of each? (If you said that X's network transparency is a benefit, please come see this to hear about how that's totally wrong.) Does X's extension model really mean it'll live to see 50? Will Wayland replace X next week?
This talk will try to explain the design of both X and Wayland, how they actually operate in practice (which is often totally unrelated to the design), and how they actually differ. If time allows, there might well be bonus information, speculation and pontification on the future development of each. This will hopefully be rounded off with the obligatory demo of the true mark of a useful and complete window system: semi-transparent rotated windows.
http://lca2013.linux.org.au/ - http://www.linux.org.au
CC BY-SA - http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/legalcode.txt
- published: 23 Nov 2014
- views: 1839
DEF CON 11 - Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 48:29
- Updated: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 61
Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
Palm handhelds have become almost ubiquitous and very cheap, every month sees...
Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
Palm handhelds have become almost ubiquitous and very cheap, every month sees the announcement of yet another flavor with new and improved functions. Yet, how effective are Palms as a hacking platform?
This presentation will cover some of the existing security tools on PalmOS before focusing on the release of a new TCP-based scanner running on PalmOS capable of net recon, banner grabbing, and web vulnerability scanning. Design criteria and implementation details will be discussed, as well as a demonstration of the tool in action. The scanner will be available for download at DEFCON.
Paul Clip is a Managing Security Architect with @stake, one of the largest independent security consulting firms, where he focuses on application security. In prior lives, he has architected and secured complex web applications, researched collective intelligence, and coded demos on his Amiga 2000. When not helping clients by breaking and securing their applications, Paul likes geeking around with technology and has been doing just that on his various Palm devices for over five years. He thinks it's about time he released a tool for PalmOS :-)
wn.com/Def Con 11 Paul Clip Hacking From The Palm Of Your Hand
Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
Palm handhelds have become almost ubiquitous and very cheap, every month sees the announcement of yet another flavor with new and improved functions. Yet, how effective are Palms as a hacking platform?
This presentation will cover some of the existing security tools on PalmOS before focusing on the release of a new TCP-based scanner running on PalmOS capable of net recon, banner grabbing, and web vulnerability scanning. Design criteria and implementation details will be discussed, as well as a demonstration of the tool in action. The scanner will be available for download at DEFCON.
Paul Clip is a Managing Security Architect with @stake, one of the largest independent security consulting firms, where he focuses on application security. In prior lives, he has architected and secured complex web applications, researched collective intelligence, and coded demos on his Amiga 2000. When not helping clients by breaking and securing their applications, Paul likes geeking around with technology and has been doing just that on his various Palm devices for over five years. He thinks it's about time he released a tool for PalmOS :-)
- published: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 61
Information Gathering: Computer Security Lectures 2014/15 S1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:19
- Updated: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 581
This video is part of the computer/information/cyber security and ethical hacking lecture series; by Z. Cliffe Schreuders at Leeds Beckett University. Laborator...
This video is part of the computer/information/cyber security and ethical hacking lecture series; by Z. Cliffe Schreuders at Leeds Beckett University. Laboratory work sheets, slides, and other open educational resources are available at http://z.cliffe.schreuders.org.
The slides themselves are creative commons licensed CC-BY-SA, and images used are licensed as individually attributed.
Topics covered in this lecture include:
Steps of an attack
Information gathering
(this topic)
Exploitation
Post-exploitation
Passive and active techniques
Steps of information gathering
Footprinting: mostly passive identification of network ranges and information about the target organisation
Scanning: active phase, involving identifying IP addresses, ports, and services
Enumeration: querying services for more information
IP addresses
Domain Name System (DNS)
Commands: dig, nslookup, host
Reverse lookup
DNS record types
A : IP address (IPv4)
AAAA : IP address (IPv6)
CNAME: alias of a name to another
MX : mail server
NS : authoritative name server for the DNS zone
SOA : authoritative information about a DNS zone (name server, admin email, etc)
DNS zone transfer
Whois
Regional internet registries
Whois program
TCP Whois protocol (TCP port 43)
Whois websites also provide access to the directory
Whois on an IP address
IP ranges
Subdomains
Brute-forcing subdomains
Tools for automating DNS footprinting: Dnsmap, Fierce, Dnsenum, Dnsrecon
Scanning
To identify IP addresses, ports, and services
NMap
Ping sweep
Nmap host discovery
MAC address (typically unique to NIC)
Important port numbers
Port scan
TCP three way handshake
SYN port scan
Nmap port scan
Banner grabbing
Service identification
Amap
Nmap -sV
OS identification
Scanning the ENTIRE (IPv4) Internet
Zmap: The Internet Scanner
Conclusion
wn.com/Information Gathering Computer Security Lectures 2014 15 S1
This video is part of the computer/information/cyber security and ethical hacking lecture series; by Z. Cliffe Schreuders at Leeds Beckett University. Laboratory work sheets, slides, and other open educational resources are available at http://z.cliffe.schreuders.org.
The slides themselves are creative commons licensed CC-BY-SA, and images used are licensed as individually attributed.
Topics covered in this lecture include:
Steps of an attack
Information gathering
(this topic)
Exploitation
Post-exploitation
Passive and active techniques
Steps of information gathering
Footprinting: mostly passive identification of network ranges and information about the target organisation
Scanning: active phase, involving identifying IP addresses, ports, and services
Enumeration: querying services for more information
IP addresses
Domain Name System (DNS)
Commands: dig, nslookup, host
Reverse lookup
DNS record types
A : IP address (IPv4)
AAAA : IP address (IPv6)
CNAME: alias of a name to another
MX : mail server
NS : authoritative name server for the DNS zone
SOA : authoritative information about a DNS zone (name server, admin email, etc)
DNS zone transfer
Whois
Regional internet registries
Whois program
TCP Whois protocol (TCP port 43)
Whois websites also provide access to the directory
Whois on an IP address
IP ranges
Subdomains
Brute-forcing subdomains
Tools for automating DNS footprinting: Dnsmap, Fierce, Dnsenum, Dnsrecon
Scanning
To identify IP addresses, ports, and services
NMap
Ping sweep
Nmap host discovery
MAC address (typically unique to NIC)
Important port numbers
Port scan
TCP three way handshake
SYN port scan
Nmap port scan
Banner grabbing
Service identification
Amap
Nmap -sV
OS identification
Scanning the ENTIRE (IPv4) Internet
Zmap: The Internet Scanner
Conclusion
- published: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 581
CIS 101, Configuring SSH
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 47:45
- Updated: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 66
- published: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 66
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
0:45
UNIX System V banner clone, horizontal big text
This banner [1] is an implementation of banner [2]. It prints out the first 10 characters ...
published: 05 Nov 2015
UNIX System V banner clone, horizontal big text
UNIX System V banner clone, horizontal big text
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Nov 2015
- views: 74
2:55
Speed-art Youtube banner: Unix Artz!
This is a non-mc banner for Unix Artz please dont eat me if its my 2nd time in a long time...
published: 19 Mar 2016
Speed-art Youtube banner: Unix Artz!
Speed-art Youtube banner: Unix Artz!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Mar 2016
- views: 158
1:27
Linux CLI: banner ( the best command ever? )
http://webhole.net . Okay, I don't find this command to be very useful but I bet some of y...
published: 06 Apr 2009
Linux CLI: banner ( the best command ever? )
Linux CLI: banner ( the best command ever? )
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Apr 2009
- views: 4942
10:54
Unix (Linux) Interview Question - .bash_profile file - Part 9
Unix Based Interview Questions. I hope this video will help someone, somewhere in this uni...
published: 17 Feb 2016
Unix (Linux) Interview Question - .bash_profile file - Part 9
Unix (Linux) Interview Question - .bash_profile file - Part 9
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- published: 17 Feb 2016
- views: 48
2:27
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
published: 02 Dec 2015
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
Cara Memasang Banner Affiliasi Lazada
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- published: 02 Dec 2015
- views: 8
0:35
banner, vertical big text, from bsdmainutils
This banner [1], from bsdmainutils, is an implementation of banner program [2]. It's diff...
published: 09 Nov 2015
banner, vertical big text, from bsdmainutils
banner, vertical big text, from bsdmainutils
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- published: 09 Nov 2015
- views: 37
0:27
headline.sh, banner text in bash with four fonts
headline.sh [1] is defined as a banner program [2] but with four fonts:
(0:05) digital.sf...
published: 31 Dec 2015
headline.sh, banner text in bash with four fonts
headline.sh, banner text in bash with four fonts
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- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 39
0:31
banner by Cedar Solutions, horizontal big text
banner [1] " is a classic-style banner program [2] similar to the one found in Solaris or ...
published: 06 Nov 2015
banner by Cedar Solutions, horizontal big text
banner by Cedar Solutions, horizontal big text
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- published: 06 Nov 2015
- views: 34
0:32
banner, large banner to printer, from BSD Games
banner [1] (Wikipedia [2]) is for producing a large banner print, primarily for 132-column...
published: 16 Apr 2014
banner, large banner to printer, from BSD Games
banner, large banner to printer, from BSD Games
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- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 102
8:31
Lab 11: Configuring and Testing Group Policies with Centrify in UNIX/Linux Systems
Pre-requisite post: http://centrifying.blogspot.com/2014/01/basics-using-group-policy-on-u...
published: 07 Jan 2014
Lab 11: Configuring and Testing Group Policies with Centrify in UNIX/Linux Systems
Lab 11: Configuring and Testing Group Policies with Centrify in UNIX/Linux Systems
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- published: 07 Jan 2014
- views: 1062
1:05
GCUX - GIAC Certified Exam UNIX Test Security Administrator Questions
For GIAC GCUX Test Questions and Answers Please Visit: https://www.PassEasily.com/GCUX.htm...
published: 12 Sep 2014
GCUX - GIAC Certified Exam UNIX Test Security Administrator Questions
GCUX - GIAC Certified Exam UNIX Test Security Administrator Questions
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- published: 12 Sep 2014
- views: 347
1:56
unix training | unix training videos | unix online training | unix course
Website : http://www.todaycourses.com
Unix & Shell Scripting Course Content :
UNIX Backg...
published: 10 Sep 2015
unix training | unix training videos | unix online training | unix course
unix training | unix training videos | unix online training | unix course
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- published: 10 Sep 2015
- views: 100
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28:10
Installation of Unix System V on virtualbox
Installation of Unix System V on virtualbox. AT&T; V/386 Release 4 Version 2.1
published: 16 Aug 2015
Installation of Unix System V on virtualbox
Installation of Unix System V on virtualbox
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- published: 16 Aug 2015
- views: 950
29:37
Unix - BF4 GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mitando
► BF4 #GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mitando
---------------------------------------...
published: 20 Oct 2015
Unix - BF4 GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mitando
Unix - BF4 GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mitando
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- published: 20 Oct 2015
- views: 149
47:08
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User
Russell Keith-Magee
Wednesday 11:30 a.m.--12:15 p.m...
published: 03 Oct 2013
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User
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- published: 03 Oct 2013
- views: 1384
52:35
Comandos de la terminal 22 - 20140524
Comandos de la terminal GNU y UNIX impartido por Richard Couture en las instalaciones de L...
published: 24 May 2014
Comandos de la terminal 22 - 20140524
Comandos de la terminal 22 - 20140524
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- published: 24 May 2014
- views: 221
47:07
IT Security II Threat Vulnerability and Discovery
In this unit, you will became acquainted with threat and vulnerability discovery. The uni...
published: 06 Apr 2015
IT Security II Threat Vulnerability and Discovery
IT Security II Threat Vulnerability and Discovery
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- published: 06 Apr 2015
- views: 208
30:04
Lego Jurassic World: Part 5- When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth
In the exciting conclusion to Lego Jurassic Park, Velociraptors have taken over the Visito...
published: 19 Jun 2015
Lego Jurassic World: Part 5- When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth
Lego Jurassic World: Part 5- When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth
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- published: 19 Jun 2015
- views: 39
27:48
Hacknet Lets Try [PT-BR] 02
Vamos jogar HackNet! A Surprise Attack disponibilizou duas keys desse fantástico jogo de h...
published: 17 Aug 2015
Hacknet Lets Try [PT-BR] 02
Hacknet Lets Try [PT-BR] 02
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- published: 17 Aug 2015
- views: 938
29:14
SSH Server FreeBSD
Acceso y Conexion por SSH habilitando el usuarios Root, creando un usuario con privilegios...
published: 12 Oct 2014
SSH Server FreeBSD
SSH Server FreeBSD
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- published: 12 Oct 2014
- views: 84
45:35
The real story behind Wayland and X
Presenter(s): Daniel Stone
URL: http://lca2013.linux.org.au/schedule/30256/view_talk
(Or,...
published: 23 Nov 2014
The real story behind Wayland and X
The real story behind Wayland and X
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- published: 23 Nov 2014
- views: 1839
48:29
DEF CON 11 - Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
Palm ha...
published: 18 Feb 2014
DEF CON 11 - Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
DEF CON 11 - Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of your Hand
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- published: 18 Feb 2014
- views: 61
44:19
Information Gathering: Computer Security Lectures 2014/15 S1
This video is part of the computer/information/cyber security and ethical hacking lecture ...
published: 24 Dec 2014
Information Gathering: Computer Security Lectures 2014/15 S1
Information Gathering: Computer Security Lectures 2014/15 S1
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- published: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 581
47:45
CIS 101, Configuring SSH
published: 14 Mar 2013
CIS 101, Configuring SSH
CIS 101, Configuring SSH
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- published: 14 Mar 2013
- views: 66
Installation of Unix System V on virtualbox...
Unix - BF4 GAMEPLAY 02 - Morrendo / Rushando / Mit...
Red User, Blue User, MyUser, auth.User...
Comandos de la terminal 22 - 20140524...
IT Security II Threat Vulnerability and Discovery...
Lego Jurassic World: Part 5- When Dinosaurs Ruled ...
![Hacknet Lets Try [PT-BR] 02](http://web.archive.org./web/20160517050051/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/eLKQ6uPWJYk/0.jpg)
Hacknet Lets Try [PT-BR] 02...
SSH Server FreeBSD...
The real story behind Wayland and X...
DEF CON 11 - Paul Clip - Hacking from the Palm of ...
Information Gathering: Computer Security Lectures ...
CIS 101, Configuring SSH...
photo: US Coast Guard / Patrick Kelley
The Two Biggest Threats Facing the Survival of Humanity
Edit Alternet 16 May 2016
Multiple crises come as voters in the United States prepare to elect a new president. As war spreads across the globe, a record 60 million people were driven from their homes last year. Experts warn the refugee crisis may also worsen due to the impacts of global warming. Over the weekend, NASA released data showing 2016 is on pace to be by far the hottest year ever, breaking the 2015 record ... AMY GOODMAN ... history—longer than George W ... U.S....
photo: Creative Commons / S.Didam
Bison Calf Euthanized After Yellowstone Tourists Took It Inside Their Vehicle
Edit WorldNews.com 16 May 2016
The bison was driven to a ranger due to concerns that the animal was cold.Another park visitor, Karen Richardson, witnessed the incident.“They were demanding to speak with a ranger ... Yellowstone officials made several attempts to reunite the calf with the herd, to no avail ... WN.com, Jim Berrie ....
photo: AP / Dan Balilty
[VIDEO]: Ancient Roman Treasure Trove Discovered Off Coast Of Caesarea
Edit WorldNews.com 16 May 2016
The Israeli Antiquities Authority is hailing the discovery of a treasure trove of ancient artifacts from a merchant ship that sunk off the coast of Caesarea about 1,600 years ago during the Roman period, The Jerusalem Post reported Monday. The Antiquities Authority called the discovery the biggest treasure uncovered in at least 30 years ... ....
photo: publicdomainphoto
London Police Report Child Abuse Cases Involving Witchcraft On The Rise
Edit WorldNews.com 16 May 2016
– Amma Anane-Agyei. Professor Jean La Fontaine, a witchcraft expert from the University of London who has studied more than 30 of the cases reported to the Met, said "terrible things happen" during exorcisms.WN.com, Jim Berrie....
photo: AP / National Transportation Safety Board
Testimony: El Faro captain planned to 'shoot under' storm
Edit Boston Herald 16 May 2016
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The captain of the doomed freighter El Faro told a colleague just before the ship's final voyage that he was aware of a storm brewing at sea, but that he had a plan to go under it, testimony at an investigative hearing revealed on Monday. Eric Bryson, the pilot who sailed the El Faro out of the Port of Jacksonville on its final voyage, testified before the U.S ... 29 to Puerto Rico ... Michael Davidson addressed it. "Capt....
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Giffords' surgeon to depart Tucson, cites Banner merger
Edit AZ Central 17 May 2016
The surgeon who treated former�Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords blames the Banner merger for his departure from Tucson ... ....
Banner Health, Phoenix VA partner on surgical care for veterans
Edit Business Journal 17 May 2016
Banner Health is partnering with Phoenix VA Health Care System to help veterans in the Phoenix area get surgical care faster. The partnership comes at a time when the Phoenix VA hospital and other VA hospitals across the country have been under investigation for not seeing patients in a timely manner ... ....
Democracy activists unfurl ‘souvenir’ for visiting China official
Edit Asia Times 17 May 2016
A giant yellow banner ... A yellow banner bearing the words “I want genuine universal suffrage” was unfurled on a hill early Tuesday (May 17) by pro-democracy activists....
Bear family makes dash across road in Banner Elk
Edit The News & Observer 17 May 2016
The debate over House Bill 2 revolves around bathrooms, but what it’s really about is knowing versus not knowing. Prior to the explosion of news regarding the law, few in North Carolina knew much about transgender people nor did they worry about which bathroom transgender people used in public buildings ... As that knowledge grows, so will acceptance ... They are not confused ... ....
China was silent on its 50th anniversary of the Cultural Revolution
Edit Business Insider 17 May 2016
big yellow pro-democracy banner atop Beacon Hill despite police monitoring Flying Tigers check Victoria Harbour for explosives ahead of Zhang Dejiang’s ......
'Twilight' star joins Australian thriller 'Bad Blood'
Edit Screen Daily 17 May 2016
EXCLUSIVE. Xavier Samuel has joined the Australian suspense thriller along with San Andreas actor Morgan Griffin ... Ginnane (Screamers) through his FG Film Group banner, along with David Lightfoot (Wolf Creek) through his production outfit Ultra Films ... ....
Polydor Elevates Co-Presidents Tom March and Ben Mortimer
Edit Billboard 17 May 2016
They take the helm during a banner year for Polydor, which has scored hit albums by The 1975, Ellie Goulding, among others ... ....
Presentation Materials for the First Quarter of the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2016 (Unicharm Corporation)
Edit Public Technologies 17 May 2016
(Source. Unicharm Corporation). To view PDF files, you will need Adobe Acrobat Reader 3.0 or higher. If you want to download the software, you can access the download site by clicking the download banner above ... (noodl....
Jim Sandgren '99 Promoted to President & COO of Old National Bancorp (DePauw University)
Edit Public Technologies 17 May 2016
(Source. DePauw University). May 17, 2016 ... ONB) ... 'In his new role, Sandgren will continue to manage the banking division along with Wealth Management and Investments, assuming responsibility for the majority of revenue areas within the company,' notes the Banner-Graphic of Greencastle....
Outburst of Opposition leader in BMC on Somaiya's allegation causes Shiv Sena the blushes
Edit DNA India 17 May 2016
The Shiv Sena was left red-faced on Monday when leader of Opposition Pravin Chheda raised slogans and displayed banners in the standing committee demanding to know who was this "Bandra's boss" was to whom BJP MP Kirit Somaiya was referring to in connection ......
photo: AP / Kin Cheung
Hong Kong security tightened ahead of top Chinese visit
Edit BBC News 17 May 2016
Hong Kong has launched one if its largest security operations in years, as a high-ranking Chinese politician is set to arrive in the city ... Local media also report that police have been stationed on Hong Kong's iconic Lion Rock mountain in an effort to prevent the practice of anti-Beijing banners being unfurled from there ... ....
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