| bio | website | JediCorp.com/Decode141 |
|---|---|---|
| location | India | |
| age | 18 | |
| visits | member for | 11 months |
| seen | May 4 at 14:13 | |
| stats | profile views | 58 |
Hello there,
The essence of hacking to me is being enthusiastic about the inner workings of programmable systems or devices in-general, as opposed to just using abstracted features and facilities.#LifeHacker
I’m Rohan Durve and I go as Decode141 on the inter webs and beyond. I’m a student by day and a white-hat, web developer and a geek in-general aspiring to be a noble Information security Ninja (researcher, consultant and beyond). My current scope of non-academic work includes Pen. Testing Boxes, Exploit Development, Freelance Programming and basic Information Security Research.
My LinkedIn contains my profession history, so feel free to contact me for almost anything security related. Thanks for taking the time to read up on me, if you’ve survived that then here’s an encoded version of my email, ZEBqU3lzLm1l
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Mar 27 |
answered | MySQL database access prevention |
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Mar 25 |
comment |
What security purpose do hashes of files serve? Really? Rofl, that would end up being a recursive thing then. Signing the hash of the hash of the software. |
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Mar 25 |
answered | do different subnet masks on home network provide any security? |
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Mar 15 |
answered | Are smartphones at least as safe as “regular” computers for personal data? |
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Mar 6 |
revised |
What preparation do I need to fullfil for OSCP? added 68 characters in body |
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Mar 6 |
comment |
At what point does something count as 'security through obscurity'? @Ladadadada has a completely valid point. Although changing the default SSH port is a common practice to prevent automated tools, it has drawbacks. For example, inward connections to ports other than 22 may be blocked by a client-sided firewall in another corporate, etc. Apart from that, automated tools can easily be blocked out via a simple IP ban after 3 login attempts. It's not adding a new port that's hard, you need to get every employee (internal and external) familiar to it, and all this effort doesn't seem worth it. |
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Dec 8 |
answered | Scan multicast IP range on specific port using nmap |
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Nov 6 |
comment |
Do VPNs provide sufficient protection over public wireless networks? ARP Spoofing to me is just another methodology to ensure MiTM Attacks, it re-directs all packets you send/receive to go through an evil host. Either case, if your VPN is doing its job right, there shouldn't be any trouble. SSL Strip and other measures can allow an evil host to get past SSL during an ARP attack tho, if you're not using better encryption (...like VPNs). |
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Aug 30 |
revised |
Google Account: implications of using application-specific passwords edited body |
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Aug 30 |
revised |
Google Account: implications of using application-specific passwords deleted 8 characters in body |
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Aug 30 |
comment |
Google Account: implications of using application-specific passwords @drjimbob Ah, sorry edit made. |
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Aug 27 |
revised |
Can Keyloggers get passwords from Windows 7/8 Logon Screen? added 73 characters in body |
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Aug 27 |
answered | Can Keyloggers get passwords from Windows 7/8 Logon Screen? |
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Aug 26 |
awarded | Constituent |
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Aug 14 |
comment |
How do ASLR and DEP work? I unofficially bestow you the title of Sir Polynomial. Neat answer. xD |
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Aug 14 |
comment |
Google Account: implications of using application-specific passwords Lol this Pieter dude xD. But yeah, "something" should definitely be done. I'd not expect it from Microsoft, but I lub Google! |
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Aug 14 |
comment |
Google Account: implications of using application-specific passwords @Ramhound That's true, but atleast they can use that application specific password as valid only on the IMAP &SMTP, etc protocols and not all services of Google. |
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Aug 14 |
awarded | Caucus |
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Aug 13 |
comment |
Google Account: implications of using application-specific passwords Yeah, I agree, thus backing my point that it is in 99% scenarios better than the single password. However being able to create application specific passwords that can only be accessed say using Outlook for IMAP would improve security. Also, I see no reason why they have to be 16 bit and lowercased. |
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Aug 13 |
comment |
Is it okay for API secret to be stored in plain text or decrypt-able? Yeah, yeah! ...a missing part of the sentence caused that. I meant, "The answer is just a rough suggestion..." and was aimed at Mr. Smith. :) Ps. I didn't downvote. |