3 ms·
Does anyone actually refer to a "cheatsheet" when they are hacking? Or do they just use Google? It makes me laugh to think someone has some of this stuff printe
by unclesaamm 10y ago
Does anyone actually refer to a "cheatsheet" when they are hacking? Or do they just use Google? It makes me laugh to think someone has some of this stuff printed by their desk for an emergency. For example, "gcc -o exploit exploit.c".
Also, this looks like a ripoff of http://www.amazon.com/Rtfm-Red-Team-Field-Manual/dp/1494295504/ http://www.amazon.com/Rtfm-Red-Team-Field-Manual/dp/14942955....
- unethical_ban 10y agoAs recently as a few years ago I had a VI cheatsheet taped to my cubicle. For quick go-to commands when you're forgetful, things like this can be handy.
- spydum 10y agoI am not a metasploit ninja, my job is mostly in design and defending systems. However, on occasion I'll need to demonstrate a pivot or exploit a common vuln to make a point to a DEV team. I might bust out the cheatsheet because that tool isn't I my muscle memory.
- yeowMeng 10y agoI am not a pen tester, but I love paper cheat sheets on my desk. Currently: gdb, emacs, bash, operator precedance in C, register names/use in x86.