Re: Scan XL Professional 3.5 OBD Software Serial Key Keygen
Matty Fiedler
However, I want to be able to set different "profiles" using Epson Scan in Professional Mode, then recall them programmatically in my application. I can browse the registry and find where all these settings live, but I don't know how to get the scanner to use them without starting the scan from the Epson Scan application. Is this even possible? Or is there a way to map the settings to twain settings? I noticed epson lists a CAP_CUSTOMDSDATA capability but this is unfortunately not supported with my scanner.
After discussing with Epson Scan technical support, it seems like this is not possible without custom firmware. The only way to implement some of the settings provided by Epson Scan is by using the application itself.
The workaround for me was to set the appropriate registry values (located at SOFTWARE\Epson\EPSON Scan\ES00FE\Professional) and then opening epson scan (via _twain.CurrentSource.Enable(SourceEnableMode.ShowUI)) and clicking the scan button through the application. A bit hacky but it works.
I am attempting to create a custom scan. I only want this scan to cover CVE-2019-0708. I am having a hard time trying to create a scan for this vulnerability and am asking for assistance. I can set up targets, tasks, etc. Just having a hard time with the custom scan tasks.
Burp Scanner can be used as both a fully automated scanner and a powerful means of augmenting your manual testing workflow. The list of vulnerabilities that Burp Scanner can detect is constantly growing. We work closely with our world-class research team to make sure that it stays up to speed with the latest techniques for finding both classic bugs and newly discovered vulnerabilities alike.
In the URLs to scan field, enter ginandjuice.shop. If necessary, remove the URL for the website that you set as a target scope in the earlier tutorial Set the target scope. Leave all the other settings as their default for now.
Using Burp Scanner may have unexpected effects on some applications. Until you are fully familiar with its functionality and settings, you should only use Burp Scanner against non-production systems. Do not run scans against third-party websites unless you have been authorized to do so by the owner.
Make sure that Use a preset scan mode is selected and click Lightweight. The Lightweight scan mode is intended to give a very high-level overview of a target as quickly as possible. Scans using this mode run for a maximum of 15 minutes.
Go to the Target > Site map tab and notice the new entry for ginandjuice.shop. Expand this node to see all of the content that the crawler has managed to discover so far. If you wait a few seconds, you'll see the map being updated in real time.
Monitor the scan's status in the Dashboard tab. After a minute or two, the crawl will finish and Burp Scanner will begin auditing for vulnerabilities. To monitor the scan for any issues it finds, select the scan from the Tasks list. In the main panel, go to the Issues tab.
If you select an issue, you can see an Advisory tab, which contains key information about the issue type, including a detailed description and some remediation advice. Next to this are several tabs that provide evidence that Burp Scanner found for this issue. This is typically a Request and Response but will differ depending on the issue type.
We have two completely separate, physically isolated networks. One is our corporate network with no wi-fi, and the second is a simple business grade cable-internet that we use solely to provide our customers free public wi-fi using a fairly new Netgear Orbi Pro WiFi 6 SXK80 kit with a router and 2 satellites. The Orbi system replaced a Netgear R6300v2 wi-fi router earlier this year.
For at least the last 4 years, we have utilized Tenable Nessus Professional for quarterly external vulnerability scans of our corporate network's public IP space. To do this, we connect our Nessus scanning laptop to the cable internet connection that we use for public wi-fi access. Through previous Netgear routers this has never been an issue, and the scans have always completed just fine. However once we replaced the R6300v2 router with the Orbi system, running the Nessus scan through this device completely hoses up the internet connection through the SXR80 (meaning internet access just stops, with all devices reporting no internet access even though they are still connected to the wi-fi network), with the only resolution being to power cycle the SXR80. The cable modem and ISP is apparently not the issue, because the only thing that changed was moving from a R6300v2 to the Orbi Pro router. I could potentially see if the Netgear Orbi was the target of the scan, but this is not the case. The scan is originating from the Orbi, and the scan targets are our corporate nework's public IP addresses (less than 2 dozen IPs). I opened a ticket with Tenable support, and they recommended slowing the scans down and trying again, to no avail. They then stated we would need to open a support request through the device manufacturer to investigate, but of course Netgear's included support is amazingly only for 3 months, which in itself is sad for such an expensive business-focused product (it's not like this thing was cheap).
I have played around with every possible setting in the router that I could think of that may be causing it to get hosed up by the scan, but nothing has made any difference. Anyone have any ideas? Thanks in advance.
I started the capture and began the Nessus scan. Within 10 minutes the issue was reproduced. The problem now is that when I reproduce the issue, not only is the router completely non-functional from a networking standpoint, the Web UI is not responsive, either over wi-fi or ethernet. So I have no way to save the logs without power cycling the router. Is there a way for the logs to be preserved through a power cycle? Or some other way to get the logs after the router crashes?
I'm using HP LaserJet Professional M1132 MFP. I've already installed the driver and I can print document with this now. But I cannot using scan function. When I click System Preferences -> Printers and Scanners -> choose the printer -> click Open scanner, nothing happened.
At this point you should be able to scan. If you are still unable to scan, your operating system is having an issue with its TWAIN drivers. The next step would be to contact Apple support by clicking on this link.
Please let me know the results after following the above. If you are able to scan, please click on Accept Solution. If you appreciate my help, please click on the thumbs up icon. Both icons are below this post.
While Epson Scan can do a good job working with your scanner to capture the underlying film negative, you may have found that there are some MAJOR headaches with a workflow that fully relies on Epson Scan:
So our goal is use Epson Scan to get an untouched, unconverted scan of the negative. And then we will use the Negative Lab Pro plugin in Lightroom for converting and editing the negative.
This way, you can separate the tasks of scanning the film and editing the film, all your edits can easily be updated in the future because they are non-destructive, and you can get much better colors and tones out of your film scans.
Hi @Stefanhie - great point on black and white - should have mentioned that. Do NOT use Digital Ice on black and white, or you will be in for an unpleasant surprise! The silver crystals in true black and white films confuse the infrared sensors.
Two quick samples using this method to capture in EpsonScan and then process in Negative Lab Pro in Lightroom (the originals were 14,000 x 14,000 for the equivalent of 196 megapixels, but significantly scaled down for the forum!):
Hello, I am testing Negative Lab Pro with my Epson. One question.
Which method is best for good results in Epson Scan with Negative Lab Pro: Scanning in mode with thumbnails (Auto exposure is always on) or Scanning in the mode self-choosing the negatives without Auto exposure.
All other settings like in the description above.
My problem is that Smart Scan which used to run for 22-28 minutes on my late 2017 iMac 5k now seems never to finish. Yesterday it ran for over 9 hours. Today 6 hours 39 minutes and only seems to be about 10% the way through scanning. What's going on?!
It has been freshly installed with the newer 6.10.460.1 version for the new mac OS known as Big Sod, sorry I mean Big Sur but has not been happy since the update to BS.
Please try scanning folder by folder to narrow it down. Maybe there's a file on the disk which causes the scanner to get stuck when being scanned. Anyways, I'd recommend opening a ticket with your local support and providing logs as per along with your findings.
As per my investigation, there could be an issue regarding the protected System Volume of macOS. Apple installs the system files on a separate volume and grants only read-only rights (also for reason of malware protection), whereas data is stored in a separate partition. When you go into the Apple Disk Utility, one is labeled with "Macintosh HD", the other "Macintosh HD Data" and you see the difference. In Finder however, this isn't visible as both are named with "Macintosh HD". Apple connects both partitions with symbolic links.
Now, in Eset scan targets, both volumes are similarly named as "Macintosh HD", while the path is different( "/" vs. "/System/Volumes/Data"). If you select "local storage" as scan target for the profile SmartScan (and maybe also by default), both identically named "Macintosh HD" are pre-selected. Further, in the ThreatSense scan options "symbolic links" are activated as a scan objective by default. I guess this generates back and forth and scans parts of the files twice. As per my tests with scanning / not scanning the protected system volume and activating / not activating the symbolic links I came to the conclusion, that only deactivating the scan of the protected volume and symbolic links gives the required speed boost (half the time), while other combinations remain steady slow. Maybe others and Eset can also check this.
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