X1337 Search Engine

[Terina]

1337xis a new 13377x torrent search engine of 2024 for 1337 fans from round the world are most welcome to 1337x.to website because its one of its kind and 100% working version of 1887x torrent downloads and now comes with multiple torrent servers to choose from and to download torrents or magnets for latest hollywood & bollywood full hd movies and more.

You can even check out our article for the best torrent sites and torrent search engines which will provide you with a list of the best sites that can be used for torrenting to download free movies, tv shows, web shows, music, etc.

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CVE-2020-1337 is an elevation of privilege vulnerability that exists when the Windows Print Spooler service improperly allows arbitrary writing to the file system. This vulnerability was found as a bypass of the patch for CVE-2020-1048 (also known as PrintDemon), a previous Windows Print Spooler Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability, both of which were identified by researchers Peleg Hadar and Tomer Bar of SafeBreach Labs. The pair recently presented at both the Black Hat USA and DEF CON conferences, where they discussed this new zero-day vulnerability as part of their talk, A Decade After Stuxnet's Printer Vulnerability: Printing is Still the Stairway to Heaven. While an attacker must have the ability to execute an application on a host to exploit this vulnerability, their research demonstrates how this vulnerability could be chained with additional vulnerabilities to further compromise a device and propagate across a network. A proof-of-concept (PoC) is expected to be released soon on their GitHub page.

CVE-2020-1464 is a spoofing vulnerability that exists when Windows improperly validates file signatures. An attacker who exploits this flaw could bypass security features intended to prevent improperly signed files from being loaded. According to Microsoft, this vulnerability has been observed to be exploited in the wild. Microsoft's patch corrects the issue by addressing how Windows validates file signatures.

CVE-2020-1568 is a remote code execution vulnerability that exists when Microsoft Edge PDF Reader improperly handles objects in memory. Successful exploitation of this vulnerability would allow an attacker to corrupt memory in such a way that they could execute arbitrary code in the context of the current user. To exploit this vulnerability, an attacker could host a website with specially crafted PDF content and convince a victim to visit the website. Alternatively, an attacker could upload a specially crafted PDF to websites that accept or host user-provided content, still requiring them to convince a victim to visit said websites.

CVE-2020-1473, CVE-2020-1557, CVE-2020-1558, and CVE-2020-1564 are remote code execution vulnerabilities that exist when the Windows Jet Database Engine improperly handles objects in memory. Successful exploitation of these vulnerabilities would allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code on an affected system. To exploit this vulnerability, an attacker must convince a victim to open a specially crafted file or visit a malicious website.

CVE-2020-1472 is an elevation of privilege vulnerability in Netlogon when an attacker establishes a secure channel connection to a domain controller. An unauthenticated attacker could use MS-NRPC to connect to a domain controller as a domain administrator. Microsoft adds an important note to their advisory that this patch is only the first of two patches to fix this vulnerability, and the second patch is slated to be released in Q1 2021.

CVE-2020-1509 is an elevation of privilege vulnerability in the Local Security Authority Subsystem Service (LSASS). A remote authenticated attacker could use a malicious authentication request to elevate privileges on a vulnerable system.

CVE-2020-1585 is a remote code execution vulnerability in Microsoft Windows Codecs Library. Exploitation of this vulnerability would require a program to access a crafted image file which could allow the attacker to take control of the system. While this would require user interaction in order to exploit, Microsoft still rates this as critical.

CVE-2020-1554 is a memory corruption vulnerability in Windows Media Foundation. Exploitation of this vulnerability would require a user to interact with a malicious document or web page. Successful exploitation would grant the attacker full administrative rights over the affected system.

CVE-2020-1555 is a remote code execution vulnerability that exists in the way that the scripting engine handles objects in memory in Microsoft Edge (HTML-based). Successful exploitation of this vulnerability would allow an attacker to corrupt memory in such a way that they could execute code in the context of the current user. To exploit this vulnerability, an attacker would need to convince a victim to visit a website that contains malicious code to exploit this vulnerability through Microsoft Edge (HTML-based). Alternatively, an attacker could host the exploit code on websites that accept or host user-provided content or advertisements, convincing their victim to visit one of these websites.

Users can create scans that focus specifically on our Patch Tuesday plugins. From a new advanced scan, in the plugins tab, set an advanced filter for Plugin Name contains August 2020.

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When developing programs that rely on some sort of randomness, it is often a good idea to make the random number generator behave more deterministically. For example, you could have a procedurally generated game generate its content based on a random seed that could be exchanged by players to play through the same experience. For randomized algorithms, a constant seed can help with debugging.

With that said, I was wondering if there are random seed numbers that are preferred by coders (0? 1? 42? 1337? 31337?). Thanks to the huge amount of open source code and code search engines that index it, we can find out easily!

Search engine require a search term to find in their database. To include some of the most popular programming languages, I've come up with this set of canonical ways of seeding the respective random number generators:

Now that we have some search terms to look for, we need a code search engine that will allow us to query for code, ideally providing a REST API that we can use. This turned out a little trickier than expected, though. The GitHub API will only let us search for code when specifying an author or repository. Open Hub (formerly Ohloh) doesn't have API access (or I couldn't find it). I've finally found that the searchcode API will let us query for code, but there is a limit of 1000 results returned per query (10 pages of 100 results each).

After consulting the searchcode API, I was able to come up with the following shell script to download search results for all our search terms, save them to .json, extract the actual sourcecode to a .txt file using jq and generate tab-separated data with file extension (to determine the programming language) and the used random seed:

As it turns out, programmers prefer to keep it simple by seeding with 0 in the vast majority of times, followed by 1, then 1234. Interestingly, there seems to be some preferences of random seeds by language. Apparently, Ruby and Java programmers are most happy to express their geekiness by using a seed of 42, while 5 seems to be popular only for C++ and C# programmers. I'm not sure what the special significance of 380843 as a random seed (used exclusively in C++ programs) is.

The Competition Commission of India (CCI) imposed a Rs 1,337.76 crore fine on Google for exploiting it dominant position with the Android operating system. The CCI had asked Google to remove restrictions on phone makers, including those which required them to have pre-installed Google apps.

Google in its petition contended the investigation carried against it by the CCI was "tainted", contending that the two informants on whose complaint the fair trade regulator initiated the enquiry were working at the same office that was investigating the tech major.

After the case reached Supreme Court last year, Google had made sweeping changes to Android in India, including allowing device makers to license individual apps for pre-installation and giving users the option to choose their default search engine.

Google has been concerned about India's Android decision as the directives were seen as more sweeping than those imposed in the European Commission's landmark 2018 ruling against the operating system.

While playing around with Shodan's search filters I found the http.favicon.hash quite useful, as it allows you to find sites with the same icon, which often means they are the same application. This made me wonder where the number comes from, and one thing led to another making me the proud owner of (currently) the only site that comes up when you search for 1337 on Shodan:

Shodan is a search engine for all kinds of internet-connected devices, as it regularly scans the entire internet on various protocols, like HTTP. These can then be filtered to find specifically what you are looking for without having to scan the whole internet yourself. Filters like http.title:"something" that can query the of a site, or http.favicon.hash:81586312 to find all servers that return a specific favicon that hashes into 81586312, which should be unique. This is very useful for finding well-known applications like Jenkins, and collections exist full of different hashes for these applications.

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