The fun with hacking UPnP enabled devices has just began. We’ve started our exploration in the fields of UPnP earlier this year with some smoking posts which covered some basic attacks and the advance flash attacks. Today I stumbled across Google Media Server, a desktop gadget which allows you to share all your laptop/desktop media content with all other devices you may have locally such as your phone, xbox, TV, and I suspect, your fridge. And all that via UPnP. That, I like very much. [...]
Ok, ignore the image. This is the best I could find online. This post is about a thing I happen to notice while messing around with my own Google for Applications accounts.
Basically, Google allows you to use custom domains for your Google for Applications, Blogspot, Mashup Editor and of course App Engine accounts. I think this is an excellent feature and I use it for several of my domains. [...]
If you haven’t noticed yet, a lot of the useless sections of this site have been removed. The microblogs are also gone since they were kind of redundant. Nevertheless, I still have the urge to post random thoughts that I would like to share. So I will keep this information within the blog which is probably the best place this type of information can be listed.
So this is not a rant but observation which made me question whether humans are capable of seeing further then their nose. [...]
I am happy to inform you that I’ve been doing some work on our Google Hacking Database Tool lately. The tool is now pretty stable and it has a better looking, and a lot more intuitive interface. You can enjoy the tool right now from here, as it is entirely web-based.
The GNUCITIZEN’s GHDB project was started back in May 2007. The initial version wasn’t that nice and it sulfured from numerous bugs. [...]
I was invited to co-author Google Hacking for Penetration Testers Second Edition with the some of the greatest minds of enumeration gathering attacks and Google Hacking.
…from the book excerpt: