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Showing posts from October, 2024

10 Lines of Code For Your Own AI Assistant ( Jarvis )

  program is a very basic implementation of a virtual assistant and can be expanded upon with more functions and features. pythonCopy code import speech_recognition as sr import pyttsx3 import webbrowser import datetime # Set up speech recognition r = sr.Recognizer() with sr.Microphone() as source: print("Listening...") r.pause_threshold = 1 audio = r.listen(source) # Initialize text-to-speech engine engine = pyttsx3.init() # Set up wake-up keyword wake_word = "Jarvis" # Define function to convert text to speech def speak(text): engine.say(text) engine.runAndWait() # Define function for opening a website def open_website(url): webbrowser.open(url) speak("Opening website.") # Define function for telling the time def tell_time(): time = datetime.datetime.now().strftime("%I:%M %p") speak(f"The time is {time}.") # Check if wake-up keyword is detected if wake_word in r.recognize_google(audio): speak(...

How to Scan ANY Website for Vulnerabilities Like a PRO

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  Topics: Understanding Website Vulnerabilities 2024 What Are Website Vulnerabilities? Key Vulnerabilities in 2024 Essential Tools for Vulnerability Scanning How to scan your website for vulnerabilities Installation of Nikto 2024 How to Scan with Nikto Step bt Step Guide Understanding the Importance of Regular Scans Advanced Vulnerability Scanning Techniques Preparing for Nikto Installation Installation of Nikto Mastering Nikto for Comprehensive Website Scanning Choosing the Right Tool Understanding Website Vulnerabilities 2024 In the rapidly evolving digital landscape of 2024, website vulnerabilities continue to be a major concern for businesses, governments, and individuals alike. With increasing reliance on web applications, the consequences of a compromised website—whether through data breaches, financial loss, or reputational damage—are severe. As hackers deploy more sophisticated and diverse methods of attack, it is crucial for website owners, developers, and cybersecurity pr...

How to Manage Linux Services: Start, Stop, and Restart (Daemon Hunting?) with commands

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How to Manage Linux Services: Start, Stop, and Restart (Daemon Hunting?) with commands This section explains the procedures to manage Linux Services: Start, Stop, and Restart (Daemon Hunting?) with commands Topics: Starting and Stopping the Daemon Start and stop the daemon and force the daemon to stop a health check run. Configuring the Daemon for Automatic Restart By default, you must manually restart the daemon if you restart the server or node on which the daemon is running. Setting and Getting Options for the Daemon Set the daemon options before you start the daemon. Reset the daemon options anytime after starting the daemon. Querying the Status and Next Planned Daemon Run Query the status and next automatic run schedule of the running daemon.  2.4.1 Starting and Stopping the Daemon Start and stop the daemon and force the daemon to stop a health check run. To start and stop the daemon: 1. To start the daemon, use the –d start option as follows: command: $ ./orachk –d start $ ./...