Issue #2
Even though we were planning to get the second issue out sometime around
the 20th of Feb, we pretty much changed our minds when we found out how
many hits the site received. It was truely an unprecedented event. Even
I never expected Hack In The Box to become anything more than a
mini-project that perhaps a few people visited in a month. How wrong I
was.
Anyhow,
Issue #2 looks to be a lot more technical than the first one, since I've
had more time to work on the site, and I also owe a lot of thanks to OB-1
for helping me out with the clean up of my code, as well as volunteering
to write a few articles. (thanks man!)
Alright,
enough talk and stuff, go ahead and read on, feel free to contact me if
there are any corrections to be made or if you have any suggestions for
the site. As always we are looking for writers/contributers, and if you
would like to write an article of any of our upcoming issues, feel free
to drop us a line at
hackintheboxx@hotmail.com
One
last thing, all articles written here are the opinions of the writers
themselves and are not to be considered the collective word of Hack
In The Box. All writers/contributors can be contacted via their personal
e-mail addresses (if published).
Members
L33tdawg
-
Editor, site maintainer, writer, coder... I basically code in C, C++,
a little bit of HTML... I currently write networking and hardware articles
for a magazine, as well as for an online webzine. Apart from that I also
do network audits, answer people's (sometimes stupid questions) and basically
just chill. Oh yeah, and I hate Microsoft. *grin*
OB-1
-
A guy who dabbles in computer security, networking, programming, web design,
PERL, and CGI.
Guests
Fyodor
- The
guy who wrote nmap. Enough said.
HITB
is looking for writers. If you are interested in being listed as one of
the writers, e-mail an article to us! Try to keep the articles to H/P
only. Considering the fact that we're particularly short of people, the likelihood of your article being published is extremely high. After three
of your articles are published, you're qualified to be listed under the
members section instead of the "Guests" one. Interested? E-mail
us at : hackintheboxx@hotmail.com
1.)
OsReview :
Red Hat 6.1 -
L33tdawg
2.)
Lockdown
: Securing your Linux box (part 1) -
L33tdawg
3.)
Remote OS
detection via TCP/IP Stack FingerPrinting -
Fyodor
4.)
Installing
Linux on a Laptop -
OB-1
5.)
Hacking
payphones - Telstra style -
OB-1
6.)
Testing modems
with a DoS attack -
L33tdawg
7.)
Avoiding detection
-
L33tdawg