:redir >> output.txt

:redir END

:redir >> output.txt
:echo "hello there"
:redir END

گپی غیر فنی در مورد «عکس های بات ناشناس رو سرور ذخیره می شده»

همونطور که قبلا هم همه مون می گفتیم؛ چیزی در اینترنت ناشناس نیست و اگر چیزی رو روی اینترنت می ذاریم باید احتمال بدیم که اونو تا ابد با همه شر کرده ایم. توی این ویدئو این حرف رو تکرار می کنم؛ به مناسب امیر که دو تا از بات های ناشناس رو هک کرده و اونم تکرار کرده که کلی اطلاعات شخصی مردم روی سرورها است و یادآور می شیم که چیزی که روی اینترنت می ذارین رو باید تصور کنین ممکنه زمانی در اختیار هر کسی تو دنیا باشه؛ که آخر ویدئو می گم ترس هم نداره (:

/imagine a cute cat

Credential Dumping: NTDS.dit
In this article, you will learn how passwords are stored in NTDS.dit file on Windows Server and then we will learn how to dump these credentials hashes from NTDS.dit file.
Table of Content
▪ Introduction to NTDS ▪ NTDSPartitions
▪ DatabaseStorageTable
▪ ExtractingCredentialbyExploitNTDS.ditinMultipleMethods
▪ FGDump
▪ NTDSUtil
▪ DSInternals
▪ NTDSDumpEx ▪ Metasploit
▪ NTDS_location ▪ NTDS_grabber ▪ secretsdump
▪ CrackMapExec
▪ CrackingHashes

By contrast, I find C++ quite ugly.

The flaws of C++, as I recall from when I studied the matter around 1990, include syntax and semantics. As for syntax, its grammar is ambiguous, and it is gratuitously incompatible with C, which blocks the smooth upgrade path from C to C++.

As for semantics, the abstract object facility of C++ is designed around the case where the real type of an object is known at compile time. However, in that case, abstract objects are equivalent to a naming convention for functions to call. The case where abstract objects add real power to a language is when the type is not known until run time. C++ does handle that, but it seems to be an afterthought, a poor relation.

I suspect that I would find plenty of ugliness in the template library, but I don't know. That was added to C++ after I studied it.