We think that connecting to a website over HTTPS is secure, which is true(not true sometimes!), but what about DNS queries that you(browser) send? Sure if we use HTTPS, all your (POST or GET) data is encrypted end-to-end which prevents eavesdropping, MITM attack and have Confidentiality, but again what about DNS queries? I got this question back a while ago, so after a quick Internet search, I found DNSCrypt protocol which is cool because I can encrypt DNS queries....

A Wi-Fi deauthentication attack is a type of denial-of-service attack that targets communication between a user and a Wi-Fi wireless access point. -Wikipedia As you can see, this type of attack is pretty powerful and difficult to detect who is attacking. There are some tools(like “aircrack-ng”) for this attack(You can check the commands here). So, basically the concept is the attacker broadcasts a wifi management “Deauthentication” frame to the victim’s devices/PC to tell them to deauthenticate....

GNU Screen is a terminal multiplexer, a software application that can be used to multiplex several virtual consoles, allowing a user to access multiple separate login sessions inside a single terminal window, or detach and reattach sessions from a terminal. It is useful for dealing with multiple programs from a command line interface, and for separating programs from the session of the Unix shell that started the program, particularly so a remote process continues running even when the user is disconnected....

👉 Update on 27-08-2022 Moving to Hugo and other updates! I was very excited to try Jekyll and Github Pages when I heard about it. When I try to install jekyll, I got below error root@veeru:/home/veeru# gem install jekyll bundler Fetching: public_suffix-3.0.1.gem (100%) ERROR: Error installing jekyll: public_suffix requires Ruby version >= 2.1. Fetching: bundler-1.16.1.gem (100%) Successfully installed bundler-1.16.1 1 gem installed Installing ri documentation for bundler-1.16.1... Installing RDoc documentation for bundler-1....

“MAC Address Scrambling“- By the name itself we can understand, instead of using a burned-in address, the machine uses a random MAC address. The machine/device changes MAC addresses regularly to improve security. MAC address is a 48-bit hexadecimal digit which is burned in every electronic device that has the capability of “connectivity” such as mobile devices, smart TV, PC, etc. “Apple” added this feature to iPhones from iOS8 to protect users’ privacy....