EvilZone

Double post because I want to bump it.

Here's the result of install.sh as root:
Pastebin, since it's so huge...

Make *runs* this time, so it's a start 

Never done it this way but here you can search for packets and it lists the dependencies too.

http://www.debian.org/distrib/packages#view

make for example:
http://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=make&searchon=names&suite=stable&section=all

At the bottom of the page you can download the make debian package for different platforms. When you try to install it with dpkg -i package.deb it will tell you if you have all required packages installed.

I've done that a couple of times before, but last time I checked make had a shit ton of dependencies.  Looks simple enough now though so, I'll try it 

I'm using this driver atm.

Since ubuntu is debian, try this?

http://askubuntu.com/questions/123937/rtl8188cus-wireless-usb-dongle-doesnt-work-unless-i-disable-wireless-security

I attempted to use those drivers once, but the install.sh didn't work.  It gave an error about not having make installed.
If you think you could help me with that, I can post the output of install.sh

Thanks,
3vilp4wn

Have you tried connecting via iwconfig?

Now I have, and still no luck 
Here's what I did:
iwconfig wlan0 mode managed key 0123456789
iwconfig wlan0 essid "2WIRE123"
dhclient wlan0

Looking at things other people have posted, here's an updated version:

import sys, getpass, ctypes

fail = True
failcount = 0

while fail:
    try:
        if failcount == 3:
            user32 = ctypes.cdll.LoadLibrary("user32.dll")
            user32.LockWorkStation()

        passwd = getpass.getpass("Enter password: \n")

        if passwd == 'foobar':
            print 'Password accepted.'
            fail = False
        else:
            failcount = failcount + 1
    except:
        pass

In the interest of making this even more windows only, it uses user32.dll to lock the computer after 3 failed password attempts.  Good security would be one failed attempt, but whatever.

I couldn't get the signal module to work, so I just used a giant try/except block.

I was working on a school computer when I noticed that they had "C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Program Files\Startup" world writable.  I made a VBScript to have a popup that said "Big Brother is watching...", and left it there for a while.

3 days later, the Comp. Sci. teacher walks up to me and is like "I ws working on that computer over there the other day, and a message box popped up saying something like 'Big Brother is watching you...'  Do you know anything about that?"  At this point, I'm like the only kid in school that would know enough about computers to do that (Kinda sad, if you think about it.), so she basically knows I did it.  I'm like "Oh, yeah, I put that there."  She asked me to take it off, so I did.

I'd forgotten that I put the same script on like 3 other computers...
The next day I was like, Oh hit, I gotta get those off before anyone sees them.  Nothing came out of it, but I was so panicked that day 

Anyways, not so much embarrasing, but whatev.

Back when I was a n00b, like two years ago in sophmore year, I launched a DOS attack on my schools website.

Huh, I should try that sometime!  (not)

Hello!
I just password protected my terminal in python+windows, and someone asked how I did it on irc, so I figured I'd post it here.

Step 1: make the python script:
somefile.py
import time
passwd = raw_input('C:\Documents and Settings\yourname>')  #you can have it ask for a password as well, but I prefer this.

if passwd == 'somepassword':
    print 'password accepted.  Welcome, hacker.'
else:
    print 'Fuck off, n00b.'
    print 'You have been locked out of this terminal.'
    time.sleep(42)
    print "Jesus, just *fuck off*, ok?"
    time.sleep(42)
    print "Still waiting?"
    time.sleep(42)
    print "'Cause, I'm not gonna let you get at the terminal."
    while True:
        time.sleep(42)
Step 2: create the batch file that will run the python file.  it's just one line:
somefile.bat
python C:\path\to\password\program.py
step 3: set the batch file to run when the terminal is started up.
open the run menu.  Windows key+R or start -> run
type "regedit"
Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Command Processor in the side bar.  right click and edit the "Autorun" property.
Type in the path to the batch file from step 2.


Now open the command prompt!
it should look normal, but if you don't type in the right password,  it gets mad at you 
Note that removing python from the classpath or pressing ctrl+C will bypass this, but it's useful for weeding out the skids.

I made one in python once, but used WebKit.  I can give you the source if you want.
I think UDACITY has a (free) course that involves a web browser, but uses python as well.  I've never taken it though, so I don't know if it's good.
Good luck.