gvim display GB2312 chinese

set guifont=NSimSun:h12:cGB2312

Examples of using inotify to watch dir or file change

Sample source code to watch dir change:
https://gist.github.com/tiebingzhang/911433e9945c1f281b56

Sample source code to watch file change
https://gist.github.com/tiebingzhang/1abf4765f2566a2b28cf

Simple Golang Example of os.exec on Windows

package main

import (
"fmt"
"log"
"os/exec"
"strings"
)

func doCmd(cmd string) string {
parts := strings.Fields(cmd)
head := parts[0]
parts = parts[1:len(parts)]
out, err := exec.Command(head, parts...).Output()
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
return string(out)
}

func main() {
cmd := "netsh wlan show networks mode=bssid"
out := doCmd(cmd)
fmt.Printf("%s\n", out)
}

Windows 7 WiFi scripting

To display all wireless interfaces:

netsh wlan show interfaces

To show the wireless drivers installed run this command. This is particularly interesting as exploits in drivers do exist and most admins do not pay as close attention to driver versions as other types of software:

netsh wlan show drivers

To list available wireless networks (similar to Linux’s iwlist scan option)

netsh wlan show networks

or 

netsh wlan show networks mode=bssid (this shows more BSSID and signal strength)

To view profiles of networks saved on this machine:

netsh wlan show profiles

To make Windows connect to the specified profile (usually named after the SSID of the network):

netsh wlan connect name="ProfileName"

To export the profile details to an XML file (which includes an encrypted version of the PSK if applicable):

netsh wlan export profile name="ProfileName"

To delete a profile

netsh wlan delete profile name="ProfileName"

To Add a profile

netsh wlan add profile filename=c:\temp\myprofile.xml

XML for a WPA2-PSK Wifi networks looks like this




<?xml version="1.0"?>
<WLANProfile xmlns="http://www.microsoft.com/networking/WLAN/profile/v1">
<name>YOUR_NETWORK_NAME</name>
<SSIDConfig>
<SSID>
<hex>HEX-of-your-network-name, for example, "abc" would be "616263"</hex>
<name>YOUR_NETWORK_NAME</name>
</SSID>
</SSIDConfig>
<connectionType>ESS</connectionType>
<connectionMode>auto</connectionMode>
<MSM>
<security>
<authEncryption>
<authentication>WPA2PSK</authentication>
<encryption>AES</encryption>
<useOneX>false</useOneX>
</authEncryption>
<sharedKey>
<keyType>passPhrase</keyType>
<protected>false</protected>
<keyMaterial>YOUR-NETWORK-PASSOWRD</keyMaterial>
</sharedKey>
</security>
</MSM>
</WLANProfile>



Now crucially, here are the commands to turn the Windows 7 (or Server 2008 R2) into an Access Point sharing its existing wireless connection out to others:

netsh wlan set hostednetwork mode=allow ssid=SomeSSID key=passphrase

The hosted network is now created but it is not yet started. To start it, issue the command:

netsh wlan start hostednetwork

Your Windows box is now advertising a network “SomeSSID” (in this case) which other machines can connect to. No notification is given on the Windows box that this has happened and no further notification happens when someone connects.

Vivek stated Microsoft’s response was it wasn’t being exploited “in the wild” therefore nothing would be done about it. Happy WiFi backdooring.

A simple C++ logger class

log.h

#ifndef __LOG1_H__

#define __LOG1_H__

#include <sstream>
#include <string>
#include <stdio.h>

class Log
{
public:
    Log(){};
    ~Log();
    std::ostringstream& Get();
protected:
    std::ostringstream os;
};

inline Log::~Log()
{
    os << std::endl;
    fprintf(stderr, "%s", os.str().c_str());
    fflush(stderr);
}

inline std::ostringstream& Log::Get()
{
    os << " " <<  ": ";
    return os;
}

#define log() Log().Get()

#endif //__LOG_H__

test.cpp:

log() << "A loop with " << count << " iterations";