Articles

I have recently given a little talk at UQAM about Buffer Overflows, in our lightning talks about security. It was a practical demo, and my Prezi was not particularly content heavy, therefore I have decided to offer a bit more content on my website, including the examples shown in class.

This article is a quick log of my adventures while compiling and running nagios from source. The context is that I needed a solution to monitor my machines at work, but did not have root privileges on the machine I was to use. Therefore, the install we will be documenting is in this particular context:

  • User does not have sudo privileges.
  • User has mailing privileges.
  • User can host files on the apache httpd server.

Today's topic will be about GRASP. We'll first start by a quick review of what is GRASP, followed by a further analysis of the controler pattern. This is translated from a french lecture I gave at UQAM, so some diagrams might contain some french, but they are fairly self-explanatory.

This article will show you how to connect to a remote Unix host in graphical mode, by using two different methods. We'll explore X forwarding (with Cygwin/X) and VNC. As an example, we will show how to connect to the UQAM university network. Please substitute proper server information with your own, if you are not an UQAM student.