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- [Links]
- {Learn Visual Basic}https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/visualbasic/
- {Ideas For Python Programming}https://projecteuler.net/archives & https://exercism.io/tracks/python/exercises
- {A.I with Python}http://letzgro.net/blog/creating-ai-using-python/
- {List of Different Vulns and how they work}https://www.veracode.com/security/arp-spoofing
- {ARP in python}https://0x00sec.org/t/quick-n-dirty-arp-spoofing-in-python/487
- |Side Notes for Links|
- So the site with the list of vulnerabilities seems very much useful and potentially could be added to Ein(Who has now switched to a completely DIFFERENT token and has yet to be ran 24/7)
- [N10-007 Notes]
- {/OSI Models/Layers/}
- |It would seem that the OSI model is upside down in terms of how a networking a built(i.e the hardware portions seem to be the last layer and not the first.) I find it odd that somehow some people can memorize this BS considering how much shit (tiny components) go into this sorta thing|
- {Layer 1: Physical}
- Cables/BITS
- Physical/Electrical Stage
- Conversion btwn Data -> Signal
- Includes :
- Voltages
- Cable Specifications
- NIC
- {Layer 2: Data Link}
- Access
- Transfer from PT2PT(Point 2 Point)
- +MAC address (unique)
- Package Bits/Data into Frames
- Need to map this point -> point
- {Layer 3: Network}
- Referred to as IP Layer
- functional means of transferring data through one or more networks
- translate logical addresses to Physical
- Performs :
- Network Routing Functions
- Fragmentation/Re-Assembly
- Routers Layer 3
- {Layer 4: Transport}
- Management/Control
- Transfer of data
- Split Communications into packages
- Types :
- TCP - Reciept
- UDP - No Verification; Mostly used for streaming
- {Layer 5: Session}
- Traffic Control
- Controls Connections between Computers
- Establish, Manage, And Terminate, Connections
- Regulates when computer can send/ how much
- Co-ordinates conversation
- {Layer 6: Presentation}
- Translates applications to another form
- Independence from differences in Data representation
- Formats Data
- -Encryption/Decryption
- Exception : you cant have a text document sent through the network & then have the Presentation layer transform it into a .docx
- {Layer 7: Application}
- Network Access
- Enables Apps to access the net
- Identify communication partners
- Determine resource available
- Sync communications
- Includes protocols like :
- -SMTP(Simple Mail Transfer Protocol)
- -HTTP(Hypertext Transfer Protocol)
- -FTP(File Transfer Protocol)
- [TCP/IP MODEL OVERVIEW]
- A way to remember this is NITA (Never Eat Toxic Apples)
- Layer 1-2 : Network Interface
- Layer 3 : Internet Layer
- Layer 4 : Transport Layer
- Layer 5-7 : Application Layer
- To Remember The Names of each Layer You can use PDNTSPA (Please Do Not Throw Sausage Pizza Away)
- Please -Physical
- Do - Datalink
- Not - Network
- Throw - Transport
- Sausage - Session
- Pizza - Presentation
- Away - Application
- I actually like this way of remembering it.
- [Devices & Protocols in Relation to OSI Model]
- {Packet}
- -Layer 3 Protocol Delivery Unit
- -Segment of Data
- {Switch}
- -Layer 2 -Data Link
- -Map to MAC Address
- {Router}
- -Layer 3 - Network
- -Sometimes called Layer 3 Switch
- -Moves Data across Networks
- {Multi-Layer Switch}
- -Layer 2 /& 3
- -Performs at multiple layers
- {MAC Addresses}
- -Layer 2 - Data Link
- -Physical Address
- {IP Address}
- -Layer 3 - Network Layer
- -Logical Address Mapped to Physical
- {EUI-64}
- -Layer 2 - Data Link
- -IPV6 Global Unicast
- {Frames}
- -Layer 2 Protocol Delivery Unit
- -Segment of Data W/Begin/End
- [Devices & Protocols in Relation to OSI Model (part 2)]
- Layer 1 - Physical
- -Touch, Measure, See
- Layer 2 - Data Link
- -point2point(p->p) Connectivity
- Layer 3 - Network
- -IP Addresing/Routing
- Layer 4 - Transport
- -TCP/UDP
- Layer 5 - Session
- -Connection Management
- Layer 6 - Presentation
- -Format Data
- Layer 7 - Application
- -Application Management
- [IP Addresses in Relation to OSI Model]
- {IP Addresses}
- IP Addresses are logically mapped to a Physical Address
- {Structure / Binary}
- IPV4 are 32-bit Addresses
- Divided into 4 octets
- Sections in powers of 2
- Each octet is between 0 - 255
- {Classes}
- IP Addresses has "Network"/"Host"
- Class for IP Addressing
- >Class A
- - 1.0.0.0 -> 126.0.0.0
- >255.0.0.0
- >Class B
- - 178.0.0.0 -> 191.255.0.0
- >255.255.0.0
- >Class C
- - 192.0.0.0 -> 223.255.255.0
- >255.255.255.0
- >Class D
- -224.0.0.0 -> 239.0.0.0
- [APIPA (part 1)]
- -Automatic Private IP Address
- -169.254.x.x
- -When DHCP(Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) Is Unavailable
- {Public vs Private}
- Class A
- IP > 10.0.0.0 -> 10.255.255.255
- SM > 255.0.0.0(18)
- https://github.com/zardus/ctf-tools
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