Search results

the upgrade could be part of it. I remember when I upgraded my mac to mojave it broke a few programs and it does seem slower. at any rate, good luck.

there shouldn't be a reason to contact your provider. if the ssh server is outside your network then you'll have to do some extra configuration, but if it's on your network you should be able to just connect. yeah sticking with Ubuntu should be fine.

negative ghost rider. you connect to ssh using the ip of the system you want to connect to. I'll break it down for you. your computer has an IP address. to run an ssh server you get it to listen for connections on a port (usually port 22). to use it you simply use ssh like this:ssh...

if it really is a internet related problem then replacing hardware isn't what you need. if the internet is the only thing slowing down on your system it's probably an internet problem (crazy thought, I know).

You guys are old lol. I can't imagine having to download anything for days. Then again, my generation are very good users but don't really understand what they wield. It's all very surface level.

I would try using a different usb drive. the chances that all those linux distros were messed up are small. also try it on a different computer.

so I have a home server set up that nobody in my house wants to use. I was going to set it up to be a file server/backup kind of thing but apparently everyone would rather just use up of gigs of storage on their devices instead. I want to use it as more than a backup server. I've heard of using...

yeah, if it's on your home network it doesn't matter whether your public ip is dynamic or not. run "ifconfig" and "ss -ant" and post what the output is.

no problem. I'd prefer that over a short answer that doesn't explain things.

yeah well you pick up a thing or two in 119 years lol. I kind of figured you were either British or Australian based on your choices of words. why do you have so many linux boxes?

hey guys. I guess I'll give a little backstory on why I'm here. I haven't been into Linux or anything like that long. a little more than a year. I've learned a lot in that time. at the end of last August I joined a popular "hacking forum," since I want to get a job as a penetration tester at...

I actually use a live Kali USB on mojave. I use an Apple keyboard and an old mouse (since the Apple bluetooth mouse won't work with kali). I haven't ever had problems. Both the keyboard and mouse don't work?

@wizardfromoz mentioned it might be good to explain entropy and how it effects passwords. entropy is the randomness, chaos, and disorder in something. for example password1234 has very low entropy. whereas aapg.*g27))/g27mdg3bb3 has a much higher entropy. the reason this is important is because...

I've learned a lot about networks from different sources. I'm by no means an expert, but I know a thing or two. one of the first things I read was tcp/ip for dummies. I forget who writes it. learning about tcp/ip will really help you understand networking better. another good one is the network+...

I agree with this. Linux is pretty good security-wise when used properly. If you're just going to be using it as a general use computer then your main concern is going to be client side attacks. Malware and phishing, that kind of thing. There's some basic things you should do in addition to what...

Block it with your firewall. I'm sure you have IP tables or can get something similar. Also make sure 1) SSH is up to date and 2) use public key instead of a password if possible. There are other options like IDS/IPS but simply blocking everything but your IP is your best bet.

First of all I'd just like to say that hackers aren't necessarily malicious or want to break into your computer. I personally use socks proxies or sometimes tor depending on the situation. Tor nodes tend to be blacklisted though.

Just forget windows if you're not going to lose any data. Linux is the future of computing anyway. If you're comfortable using the command line on something like OSX you could just use the dd utility. You don't strike me as being comfortable with the command line so I'll give you an easier...

I actually started with Kali. I did screw it up a few times, but I learned a lot. There's a Kali mobile version called nethunter. It's made for Nexus devices, but it could probably be installed on something that's not an iPhone. https://www.kali.org/kali-linux-nethunter/

That's not so much a proxychains problem as a spelling issue. If you got the filename, path, and the file exists it should open up.