Security and Privacy in a Networked World/Too easy to misuse: erinevus redaktsioonide vahel
WikiHaldur (arutelu | kaastöö) (Created page with "== Nothing special == Hollywood movies tend to suggest that it takes Dr. Evil or some other nasty genius to be a cybercriminal. While some of it may be true for some kinds of...") |
WikiHaldur (arutelu | kaastöö) |
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5. rida: | 5. rida: | ||
But first, we need to learn a bit more about Python. | But first, we need to learn a bit more about Python. | ||
== Python (continued) | == Python (continued) == | ||
=== Strings === | === Strings === |
Redaktsioon: 20. märts 2014, kell 22:20
Nothing special
Hollywood movies tend to suggest that it takes Dr. Evil or some other nasty genius to be a cybercriminal. While some of it may be true for some kinds of attacks as well as for some well-defended targets, it is surprisingly simple to achieve significant results. Today's topic was inspired by the book Violent Python by TJ O'Connor - but similar easy recipes can also be found online.
But first, we need to learn a bit more about Python.
Python (continued)
Strings
Manipulation of strings (textual values) is a common task for security-related scripts in Python - e.g. a web page URL (web address), an IP address or a serial number are all handled as strings. Finding, extracting and relocating substrings (e.g. replace the last block of an IP address with another) are all common.
http://docs.python.org/2/library/stdtypes.html#string-methods
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Modules
One of the strong points of Python is modularity - in addition to the pretty extensive standard library, one can link specific modules to his/her program to access a multitude of additional functions.
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