es
Feedback
Codehub

Codehub

Ir al canal en Telegram

Free Programming resources.

Mostrar más

📈 Análisis del canal de Telegram Codehub

El canal Codehub (@pythonadvisorai) en el segmento lingüístico de Inglés es un actor destacado. Actualmente la comunidad reúne a 33 758 suscriptores, ocupando la posición 4 063 en la categoría Tecnologías y Aplicaciones y el puesto 1 015 en la región Malasia.

📊 Métricas de audiencia y dinámica

Desde su creación el невідомо, el proyecto ha mostrado un crecimiento acelerado, reuniendo a 33 758 suscriptores.

Según los últimos datos del 05 junio, 2026, el canal mantiene una actividad estable. En los últimos 30 días la variación de miembros fue de -497, y en las últimas 24 horas de -21, conservando un alto alcance.

  • Estado de verificación: No verificado
  • Tasa de interacción (ER): El promedio de interacción de la audiencia es 5.13%. Durante las primeras 24 horas tras publicar, el contenido suele obtener N/A% de reacciones respecto al total de suscriptores.
  • Alcance de las publicaciones: Cada publicación recibe en promedio 1 734 visualizaciones. En el primer día suele acumular 0 visualizaciones.
  • Reacciones e interacción: La audiencia responde de forma activa: el promedio de reacciones por publicación es 3.

📝 Descripción y política de contenido

El autor describe el recurso como un espacio para expresar opiniones subjetivas:
Free Programming resources.

Gracias a la alta frecuencia de actualizaciones (últimos datos recibidos el 07 junio, 2026), el canal mantiene la vigencia y un amplio alcance. La analítica demuestra que la audiencia interactúa activamente con el contenido, lo que lo convierte en un punto de referencia dentro de la categoría Tecnologías y Aplicaciones.

33 758
Suscriptores
-2124 horas
-1097 días
-49730 días
Archivo de publicaciones
Codehub
33 758
photo content

Codehub
33 758
from turtle import * speed(13) # Painting speed control bgcolor("#990000") pensize(10) penup() goto(0,50) pendown() circle(-120) penup() circle(-120,-60) pendown() pensize(5) right(50) circle(70,55) right(85) circle(75,58) right(90) circle(70,55) right(90) circle(70,58) # body penup() pensize(10) goto(80,15) pendown() seth(92) fd(135) seth(125) circle(30,135) seth(190) fd(50) seth(125) circle(30,135) seth(275) fd(90) # Arm 1 penup() pensize(10) goto(92,-150) seth(240) pendown() fd(80) left(10) circle(-28,185) # Arm 2 penup() goto(0,50) seth(0) pensize(10) circle(-120,-60) seth(200) pendown() fd(72) left(20) circle(30,150) left(20) fd(20) right(15) fd(10) pensize(5) fillcolor("#3366cc") begin_fill() seth(92) circle(-120,31) seth(200) fd(45) left(90) fd(52) end_fill() fd(-12) right(90) fd(40) penup() right(90) fd(18) pendown() right(86) fd(40) penup() goto(-152,-86) pendown() left(40) circle(35,90) # Body coloring penup() goto(-80,116) seth(10) pensize(5) pendown() begin_fill() fillcolor("#3366cc") fd(155) seth(-88) fd(37) seth(195) fd(156) end_fill() penup() goto(-75,38) seth(15) pendown() begin_fill() fd(158) seth(-88) fd(55) seth(140) circle(120,78) end_fill() # Arm 1 To color penup() fillcolor("#3366cc") pensize(5) goto(75,-170) pendown() begin_fill() seth(240) fd(30) right(90) fd(17) end_fill() fd(10) left(80) fd(55) penup() left(90) fd(15) pendown() left(85) fd(55) penup() goto(43,-225) left(84) pendown() circle(60,51) speed(0) # Body vertical lines for i in range(3): penup() goto(-70+i*15,135) seth(-90) pendown() pensize(5) fd(15-2*i) for i in range(3): penup() goto(36 + i * 15, 156) seth(-90) pendown() pensize(5) fd(15 - 2 * i) a = -60 b = 70 for i in range(4): penup() goto(a,b) a=a+40 b=b+10 seth(-90) pendown() pensize(5) fd(26) def oo (li,jing): penup() goto(0,50) seth(0) circle(-120, li) pendown() right(jing) pensize(5) oo(-60,110) fd(130) oo(-28,96) fd(140) oo(9,89) fd(144) oo(42,70) fd(160) oo(80,60) fd(130) penup() goto(-80,-40) right(160) pendown() right(50) circle(70,45) right(75) circle(70,38) right(50) circle(70,45) right(90) circle(70,48) penup() goto(-53,-70) pendown() left(40) circle(70,30) right(50) circle(70,20) right(50) circle(70,38) right(70) circle(70,24) penup() goto(-19,-105) left(72) pendown() fd(22) right(60) fd(22) oo(-140,80) circle(-90,120) penup() oo(140,100) circle(90,13) pendown() right(-50) circle(70,45) right(75) circle(70,38) right(50) circle(70,36) penup() goto(22,-185) right(70) pendown() fd(72) penup() goto(-40,-182) right(38) pendown() fd(70) speed(10) # The left eye penup() pensize(7) goto(-15,-110) seth(0) pendown() pensize(10) begin_fill() left(130) fd(110) right(250) circle(90,60) circle(40,120) fillcolor("#F5FFFA") end_fill() # Right eye penup() goto(5,-110) pendown() begin_fill() right(30) fd(110) right(-250) circle(-90,60) circle(-40,120) end_fill() done()

Codehub
33 758
Spiderman Python Code For Drawing
Spiderman Python Code For Drawing

Codehub
33 758
What will be the output of the code?
Anonymous voting

Codehub
33 758
photo content

Codehub
33 758

Codehub
33 758
*Your degrees don't matter. Your skills matter. Person A has a degree in graphics design. Person B has 2000 5 Star Reviews. I'mma give the project to person B. Your "college credentials" are toilet paper in the coming world.*

Codehub
33 758

Codehub
33 758
Start Hacking: 1-Network Plus 2-CEH 3-Linux Commands 4-Cmd Commands 5-Windows Tools 6-Kali Linux Tools 7-Learning Php 8-Learning Python 9-Learning Ruby 10-Learning Perl ... #exploithub 1-DDoS 2-Forensics 3-Programming 4-Exploitation 5-Phone Hacking 6-Server Hacking 7-Client Hacking 8-Website Hacking 9-Network Hacking 10-Wireless Hacking 11-Reverse Engeenering 12-Information Gathering #DDoS 1-MDK3 2-LOIC 3-HULK 4-DDOSIM 5-Ufonet 6-Hping3 7-Xerxes 8-Hammer 9-Slowloris 10-Websploit 11-GoldenEye 12-Metasploit 13-Aireplay-ng 14-Slowhttptest #Forensics 1-COFEE 2-Volafox 3-Autopsy 4-Foremost 5-Hashdeep 6-Binwalk #Programming 1-Notepad++ 2-Visual Studio 3-Text Editor #Exploitation 1-Metasploit 2-Sqlmap 3-Core Imact 4-W3af 5-BeEF 6-Dradis #Phone_Hacking 1-Metasploit 2-Apktool 3-Droidjack 4-AndroRAT 5-Spynote #Server_Hacking 1-SQLmap 2-Jsql 3-Havij 4-Hydra 5-Metasploit 6-Armitage 7-Brupsuite 8-Owasp-ZAP 9-Netsparker 10-Acunetix 11-OpenVAS #Client_Hacking 1-Darkcomet 2-FatRat 3-Veil-Evasion 4-Shallter 5-Unicorn 6-Setoolkit 7-Armitage 8-BeEF-Framework 9-EmPyre 10-FakeImageExploiter 11-Pupy 12-DFU-Programmer 13-Cobalt Strike 14-Exploitpack 15-Gcat 16-Crowbar #Website_Hacking 1-Sn1per 2-Owasp-ZAP 3-Brupsuite 4-Netsparker 5-Acunetix 6-SQLmap 7-Xsser 8-WPScan 9-Joomrra 10-Joomscan 11-WPSeku 12-XSStrike 13-Kadimus 14-jexboss 15-CMSmap 16-brut3k1t 17-0d1n 18-CloudFail 19-Arachni 20-Nikto 21-Webscarab 22-Nmap 23-Vbscan 24-Sentry MBA #Network_Hacking 1-MITMf 2-Bettercap 3-Ettercap 4-Tcpdump 5-Wireshark 6-Driftnet 7-SSLstrip 8-Armitage 9-Metasploit 10-Xerosploit 11-Sparta 12-Hydra #Wireless_Hacking 1-Wifite 2-Airodump-ng 3-Aireplay-ng 4-Wash 5-WiFi Pumpkin 6-Wifiphisher 7-Fluxion 8-Infernal Twin 9-WPSpin #Reverse_Engeenering 1-OWASP-ZSC 2-OllyDBG 3-Apktool #Information_Gathering 1-Enum 2-Recon 3-Whois 4-Email Contact 5-Phone Contact 6-Service Status 7-Protocol Analysis

Codehub
33 758
🔰 How_To_Became_A_Great_hacker 🔰 1. Learn TCP/IP, Basic Information gathering, Proxies, Socks, SSL, VPN, VPS, RDP, FTP, POP3, SMTP, Telnet, SSH. 2. Learn Linux, Unix, Windows - You can do this using vmware or any virtual desktop utility. 3. Learn a programming language that's compatible with all OS - Perl, Python, C, ASM 4. Learn HTML, PHP, Javascript, ASP, XML, SQL, XSS, SQLI, RFI, LFI 5. Learn Reverse engineering and crack some programs for serials easy ones like mirc, winzip, winrar or old games. 6. Code a fuzzer for common protocols - ftp, pop3, 80, 8080 - Pick some free software like ftp server, mail server, apache or iis webserver or a webserver all-in-one pack, or teamspeak, ventrilo, mumble. 7. Code a tool that uses grep to sort out unique code in source codes. 8. Make a custom IPtable, IPsec firewall that blocks all incoming traffic and out going traffic and add filters to accept certain ports that your software or scripts use. 9. Pick a kernel in linux or unix, also pick a Microsoft OS version lets say Winxp pro sp2 put them on the virtual desktops (vmware) and find and code a new local exploit in those versions, then install a Apache webserver on the Linux/Unix and a IIS webserver on the winxp pro and attempt to find and code a new local reverse_tcp_shell exploit. 10. Learn Cisco Router and Switch configuration and setup. 11. Learn Checkpoint Setup and Config 12. Learn Wifi scanning, cracking, sniffing. 13. Pick a person in you phonebook for the area code you live in or city then ring the person on a anonymous line like skype or a payphone or a carded sim and attempt to social engineer the person for his name, address, data of birth, city born, country born, ISP connected with, Phone company connected with, What bank he/she uses and anything else you can get. Then Attempt to ring using a spoof caller ID software with the person's phone number - call the ISP and try reset the password to his/her internet connection/web-mail, get access to bank account or ask them to send out a new *** to a new address (drop) with a new pin, reset of phone company passwords. 14. Use your information gathering skills to get all the information off a website like a shop then use the spoof caller-id software or hack your phone to show a new number of the Webserver's Tech Support number then ring the shop owner and try get the shop site password. 15. Do the same thing but attempt to use a web attack against a site or shop to gain admin access. 16. Once got access upload a shell and attempt to exploit the server to gain root using a exploit you coded not someone else s exploit. 17. Make your own Linux Distro 18. Use your own Linux Distro or use a vanilla Linux gnome (not kde) keep itwith not much graphics so you can learn how to depend on the terminal and start from scratch install applications that you will only need for a blackbox (Security test box), make folders for fuzzers, exploits, scanners..etc Then load them up with your own scripts and other tools ( By this stage you shouldn't need to depend on other peoples scripts). 19. Learn macosx and attempt to gain access to a Macosx box whether it be your own or someone's else. 20. Create a secure home network and secure your own systems with your own Security policies and firewall settings.

Codehub
33 758
Free Udemy Courses😍

Codehub
33 758
If you are serious about learning to code in assembly then I would recommend you to read Jeff Duterman’s “Assembly Language Step-by-step” book.

Codehub
33 758
Which programming languages are the most useful for an aspiring hacker/IT security professional? A hacker should know two or more programming languages so in this post I am explaining about which programming language a hacker should learn for hacking and top six most helpful websites to learn programming languages easily. Having the prior knowledge of programming is something which will separate you from all the other script kiddies (wanna be hackers) and other tool lovers out there. Lots of times during penetration tests you come across a point where you need to write or build your own custom scripts and programs, and this is where the knowledge of programming comes handy. The other, and by the far the most important, advantage of programming is that you will be able to understand exploit codes and even learn to write them too. Even though there are programs which have made the process of exploit writing much simpler, you still need to have a solid grasp of programming languages in order to know how the exploits work. Web Hacking  Now if you are interested in webhacking subject, subject then I would recommend you to learn the following languages: 1. HTML – Start with HTML if you don’t know it. 2. JavaScript – Next learn JavaScript, which will help you understanding the fundamentals of cross-site scripting which will be explained later in this book. 3. SQL Databases – You should learn to work with databases, which will help you to understand the fundamentals of SQL injection attacks which will be also explained later in this book when we come to the web application hacking chapter. 4. PHP – Learning PHP should be your one of your first priorities if you want to understand the mechanisms behind the web hacking attacks. I would recommend you to learn it as soon as possible. Recommended Sources: 5. W3Schools – W3Schools has wide variety of e-learning courses including languages like PHP, HTML, JavaScript, etc. If you have zero knowledge of programming languages try starting with HTML and JavaScript. Exploit Writing Exploit writing is a very difficult segment in hacking as it requires pure programming knowledge, which is why I will not recommend you to start with exploit writing. Exploits are/can be coded in almost any programming language e.g C/C++, Python, Perl, etc., but more than 50% of the exploits you will find on the web will be coded in C/C++ languages because they were present before any one of other languages. Languages such as C and C++ are considered as programming languages where as languages such as Ruby, Perl and Python are considered more as scripting languages. I would recommend you to start with C languages and then to C++, C/C++ have lots of similarities, so if you could get a good grasp on any one of them you can learn the other one easily. Ruby Talking about scripting languages, I would recommend you to start with Ruby, Ruby is one of my most favorite programming languages as it’s purely object-oriented which means that everything you work on is an object. Ruby is really useful when it comes to exploit writing, and Ruby is used for coding meterpreter scripts and what could be more better that the Metasploit framework itself was coded in the Ruby language. Python Python is also a very useful programming language, and it can also be used for exploit writing. If you go for Python first then make sure that you learn Python socket programming as it will help you a lot in the exploit creation process. Perl Talking about Perl, it’s also used widely for exploit writing. You will find lots of exploits out there written in Perl, but the problem is that Perl is really difficult compared to other languages such as Ruby and Python, so I would recommend you to learn it at the very end. Reverse Engineering Reverse engineering is an act of tamperi ng software, applications to make them work out way. If you are interested in reverse engineering and software cracking stuffs then you would surely need to learn assembly language.

Codehub
33 758

Codehub
33 758

Codehub
33 758

Codehub
33 758
You don't need to buy a GPU for machine learning work! There are other alternatives. Here are some: 1. Google Colab 2. Kaggle 3. Deepnote 4. AWS SageMaker 5. GCP Notebooks 6. Azure Notebooks 7. Cocalc 8. Binder 9. Saturncloud 10. Datablore 11. IBM Notebooks Spend your time focusing on your problem.💪💪 Let others worry about the hardware!!

Codehub
33 758
happy Diwali using python

Codehub
33 758
photo content

Codehub - Estadísticas y analítica del canal de Telegram @pythonadvisorai