AfroHax
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A Premier Destination For Professionals And Enthusiasts In Cybersecurity/Hacking. Access Expert Insights, Industry Trends, And Valuable Resources To Advance Your Expertise. afrohax.bio.link
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-324 ساعات
+27 أيام
-7230 أيام
أرشيف المشاركات
Databases For Sell
Aadhar Card Database
Pakistani Student Database
Indian Student Database
Indian Phone Numbers From A Hacked Call Centre
WhatsApp Account Database
Indian Mobile Number Database
LinkedIn Database With Resumes
@AjaxWalter
Canonical is Automating C-to-Rust Translation for Ubuntu (And It's Actually Legit)
Forget simple "ChatGPT, rewrite this in Rust" prompts. Canonical just partnered with the University of Bristol for a 3-year PhD project to build a rigorous, enterprise-grade C-to-Rust translation pipeline.
Instead of relying on standard LLMs that hallucinate memory dependencies, they are using a "neurosymbolic" approach combining AI with hardcore mathematical verification.
4-stage pipeline work :
🧩 Dependency-Aware Chunking : Breaks massive C codebases into manageable, context-aware pieces without losing global dependencies.
🤖 Idiomatic Translation : Uses models trained specifically on real-world C-to-Rust conversions to write safe, idiomatic Rust (not just C syntax dressed up in Rust keywords).
🛡️ Formal Verification : Uses aggressive fuzzing and mathematical equivalence checks to guarantee the Rust code behaves exactly like the C original.
🔧 Symbolic Program Repair : Automatically patches semantic mismatches if the verification phase detects a failure.
🎯 The Test Subjects?
They are playing on hard mode. The initial targets are AppArmor and snap-confine two deeply complex, security-critical components of Ubuntu.
While this is a research project and won't replace production code tomorrow, if this pipeline holds up, it could create a massive shift in how we modernize legacy Linux infrastructure.
💬 What do you think? Will automated neurosymbolic translation eventually be reliable enough for the Linux kernel, or is manual rewriting the only safe way? Drop your thoughts in the comments!
@AfroHax
Upgrade your terminal : Stop staring at raw ping output
Ever stared at scrolling lines of ICMP text trying to spot an intermittent network spike or packet drop?
Meet prettyping - a lightweight, zero-dependency Bash/AWK wrapper that turns raw ping streams into real-time graphical latency monitors directly in your terminal.
Why switch to prettyping?
Unicode Sparklines : Plots latency jitter visually using colored block characters along a single horizontal line.
Instant Loss Flagging : Flags dropped packets with a bright red ! instead of leaving you to manually scan missing sequence numbers.
Live Rolling Stats : Shows continuously updated aggregates alongside a rolling 60-packet window without waiting for Ctrl+C.
Zero Compilation : Pure shell script running on top of native ping no root privileges or heavy runtimes required.
Quick Install
macOS :
brew install prettypingLinux / macOS (One-liner) :
curl -O https://raw.githubusercontent.com/denilsonsa/prettyping/master/prettyping && chmod +x prettyping && sudo mv prettyping /usr/local/bin/Pro Tip : Set it as your default ping in ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc: alias ping='prettyping --nolegend' (Bypass anytime for raw output using \ping target.com) What are your must-have CLI tool upgrades? Drop your favorite terminal utilities below! @AfroHax
How to Limit CPU & RAM Usage for Any Linux Process
Is a heavy backup job or runaway application consuming 99% of your server's resources? Instead of killing the process, you can throttle its CPU and RAM usage.
4 practical ways to control resource hogging in Linux :
1️⃣ Quick CPU Cap : cpulimit
Great for temporary throttling of background tasks (e.g., video rendering or database backups).
# Limit process PID 3271 to max 30% CPU usage
sudo cpulimit --pid 3271 --limit 30 &# Launch a new heavy job directly with a 40% CPU limit
sudo cpulimit --limit 40 -e make -- make -j42️⃣ Persistent Limits for Services : systemd The best & cleanest method for production services like Nginx or MySQL. # Create a drop-in override for a service
sudo systemctl edit nginxAdd these lines : [Service] CPUQuota=50% MemoryMax=1G Apply the changes :
sudo systemctl daemon-reload sudo systemctl restart nginx3️⃣ Hard Kernel-Level Limits : cgroups (v2) Enforces hard ceilings directly in the Linux kernel. If memory limit is exceeded, the kernel OOM killer stops it. # Limit memory to 512MB & CPU to 20% of 1 core
echo "536870912" | sudo tee /sys/fs/cgroup/mygroup/memory.max
echo "200000 1000000" | sudo tee /sys/fs/cgroup/mygroup/cpu.max# Attach process PID 3271 to this group
echo 3271 | sudo tee /sys/fs/cgroup/mygroup/cgroup.procs4️⃣ Adjust Priority : nice & renice Lower priority doesn't set a hard cap, but tells Linux to give other processes priority when CPU load is high. # Start a process with lower priority (+19 is lowest, -20 is highest)
nice -n 10 ./script.sh# Change priority of an already running PID
sudo renice 15 -p 3271💡 Rule of Thumb : * Use systemd for long-term server services. * Use cpulimit for quick, temporary tasks. * Use nice for non-urgent background scripts. @AfroHax
CTF Jeopardy Competitions :
https://ctf.thryvectf.org/
https://gaslightctf.cooking/
https://hackhowl.com/
https://ctf2026-sum.thjcc.org/
https://ctf.brunnerne.dk/
https://ctf.pwnsec.team/
https://ctf.z0d1ak.org/
https://2026.haruulzangi.mn/
https://compfest.id/
https://blackhatmea.com/competition/capture-the-flag
https://asisctf.com/
https://ctf.hackthebox.com/event/details/und-cyberhawks-national-ctf-competition-2026-qualifiers-3444
@AfroHax
Adhar Card Data For Sale
For Sample And Price
Message On :- @DolandTrump
Message Only If You're Seriously Interested In Buying
