A simple and easy to use php Visitor Logger that saves log files in an easy to work with file and directory structure. You can customize every aspect of the logger and it adds the new Google Maps link to the Visitor Geo-Location Information. I also activated the Referring URL for this Public Version as well.
This is a Public Demo and Not Available For Download.
If you’re interested in a copy, find me.
Sleek and easy to use MySQL Database Editor.
Enter Server Configuration Manually Or Automatically From File.
By: K0NxT3D
Version: 2.0.1
URL: http://www.seaverns.com/senya/
File: Senya_2.0.zip
Senya 2.0 Files:
index.php – Main Page
display_table.php – Display MySQL Tables
update.php – Update MySQL Tables
style.css – Default Style
saved_hosts.txt – Example Autoload Configuration File
Сеня 1.0 – K0NxT3D 2024
Back End WordPress Utility
Features:
A simple and easy to use PHP/HTML Based MySQL Back End Connection Utility with Editing Capabilities and Email Harvesting across Multiple Domains.
I collect a lot of data and data mining is just one of those things that I enjoy.
I build Web Crawlers and Web Scrapers often, but I really love tracking other
bots, some of which I’ve “known” for decades now.
With the ever expanding Facebook Empire, I’ve been catching a lot of the
hits from FacebookExternalHit,
[ facebookexternalhit/1.1 (+http://www.facebook.com/externalhit_uatext.php) ]
and while Facebook it’self is being overrun by nefarious bots and hacked accounts,
their problem is my solution.
The majority of the hits from FacebookExternalHit have preceded an attack, which tells me several things.
1: Facebook For Developers has given nefarious actors an edge on the Facebook user and I won’t go into detail on that, but I can make better informed security decisions based on what can be done from that side of the platform.
2: I can test my security software on both Facebook and my websites by simply posting a link to Facebook and this is really handy in my line of work. I get to see which Data Center the bot is coming from (GeoLocation), how many bots that particular Data Center has (Interesting Data There) and how fast the reaction time is, which helps determine the software being used and in which manner it’s being used.
3: Most Importantly, it gives me reasons to build new software.
So, I built this database for such purpose as to collect more data on the situation and there’s some interesting patterns developing. While it’s not exactly something I feel the urge to release, it’s worth sharing.
FBDC uses Php and MySQL, a pretty simple database and small file sizes (I like small files).
The User Input Form Works.. Ikr, a form that works??
It has a few things left to work out on the user input; I’m a big fan of getting my hands dirty,
so Updating the Data Center / BotInfo is being done via phpmyadmin until I build a better form.
Here’s a few screenshots:
FBDC – Facebook Data Centers and FacebookExternalHit Bot Collected Data – Main Menu
FBDC – Facebook Data Centers and FacebookExternalHit Bot Collected Data – Data Center List
FBDC – Facebook Data Centers and FacebookExternalHit Bot Collected Data – BotInfo List
FBDC – Facebook Data Centers and FacebookExternalHit Bot Collected Data – User Input Form
FBDC – Facebook Data Centers and FacebookExternalHit Bot Collected Data – Because There HAS to be a Hacker Theme too.
Maybe Microsoft should use Linux?
Original Article: TechCrunch
Wouldn’t you want to know what tech giants know about you?
That’s exactly what Russian government hackers want, too.
On Friday, Microsoft disclosed that the hacking group it calls Midnight Blizzard, also known as APT29 or Cozy Bear — and widely believed to be sponsored by the Russian government — hacked some corporate email accounts, including those of the company’s “senior leadership team and employees in our cybersecurity, legal, and other functions.”
Russian Hackers Hack Microsoft
Curiously, the hackers didn’t go after customer data or the traditional corporate information they may have normally gone after. They wanted to know more about themselves, or more specifically, they wanted to know what Microsoft knows about them, according to the company.
“The investigation indicates they were initially targeting email accounts for information related to Midnight Blizzard itself,” the company wrote in a blog post and SEC disclosure.
According to Microsoft, the hackers used a “password spray attack” — essentially brute forcing — against a legacy account, then used that account’s permissions “to access a very small percentage of Microsoft corporate email accounts.”
Microsoft did not disclose how many email accounts were breached, nor exactly what information the hackers accessed or stole.
Company spokespeople did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
Microsoft took advantage of news of this hack to talk about how they are going to move forward to make itself more secure.
“For Microsoft, this incident has highlighted the urgent need to move even faster. We will act immediately to apply our current security standards to Microsoft-owned legacy systems and internal business processes, even when these changes might cause disruption to existing business processes,” the company wrote. “This will likely cause some level of disruption while we adapt to this new reality, but this is a necessary step, and only the first of several we will be taking to embrace this philosophy.”
APT29, or Cozy Bear, is widely believed to be a Russian hacking group working responsible for a series of high-profile attacks, such as those against SolarWinds in 2019, the Democratic National Committee in 2015, and many more.
The Clown Show Must Go On!