umputun

#!/bin/sh

# @raycast.schemaVersion 1
# @raycast.title Summarize Safari page
# @raycast.mode fullOutput
#
# Optional parameters:
# @raycast.icon ✨
#
# @raycast.packageName Things

ValekS

import requests
import base64
import time
import ecdsa
import hashlib

# Monobank open API for providers - registration
# Docs - https://api.monobank.ua/docs/corporate.html#tag/Avtorizaciya-ta-nalashtuvannya-kompaniyi
# POST https://api.monobank.ua/personal/auth/registration

mydropcrm

import requests
import json
import base64
import time
import ecdsa
import hashlib

# Docs - https://api.monobank.ua/docs/corporate.html#tag/Avtorizaciya-ta-nalashtuvannya-kompaniyi

if __name__ == '__main__':

tuansoibk

1. Introduction
2. Standards
3. Common combinations
4. Conversion
5. Verification/Inspection
6. Tips for recognising

Introduction

It happens that there are many standards for storing cryptography materials (key, certificate, ...) and it isn't always obvious to know which standard is used by just looking at file name extension or file content. There are bunch of questions on stackoverflow asking about how to convert from PEM to PKCS#8 or PKCS#12, while many tried to answer the questions, those answers may not help because the correct answer depends on the content inside the PEM file. That is, a PEM file can contain many different things, such as an X509 certificate, a PKCS#1 or PKCS#8 private key. The worst-case scenario is that someone just store a non-PEM content in "something.pem" file.

ribice

// NewWrapResponseWriter wraps an http.ResponseWriter, returning a proxy that allows you to
// hook into various parts of the response process.
func NewWrapResponseWriter(w http.ResponseWriter, protoMajor int) WrapResponseWriter {
	_, fl := w.(http.Flusher)

	bw := basicWriter{ResponseWriter: w}

	if protoMajor == 2 {
		_, ps := w.(http.Pusher)
		if fl && ps {

synthetic-intelligence

# MacOS smartcard

List tokens available in the system

	pluginkit -m -p com.apple.ctk-tokens

ex: com.apple.CryptoTokenKit.setoken(1.0)
com.apple.CryptoTokenKit.pivtoken(1.0)

vhermecz

#!/bin/bash
# Script to use custom ssh keys for various git repositories
# Run without arguments to get usage info.
#
# How it works:
# When used with SSH, git sends the path to the repository in the SSH command.
#   @see: https://github.com/git/git/blob/e870325/connect.c#L1268
# We extract this info and search for a key with the name.
# Based on the source, this seems to be used format since v2.0 at least.
#   @see: https://github.com/git/git/commit/a2036d7

karstengresch

• Install podman-manchine from https://github.com/boot2podman/machine/releases
• Install podman via homebrew brew cask install podman

$ export PATH=$(pwd):$PATH
$ podman-machine create box
Podman machine "box" already exists
$ podman-machine start box
Starting "box"...

mununki

import (
	"crypto/rand"
	"crypto/sha256"
	"crypto/subtle"
	"encoding/base64"
	"strconv"
	"strings"
	"time"

	"golang.org/x/crypto/pbkdf2"

shankarshastri

/*
* Self-Explanatory Protocol Buffer Lang Guide
*/


/*
* Why Protocol Buffers?
* Protocol buffers are Google's language-neutral, platform-neutral, extensible mechanism for serializing structured data – think XML, but smaller, faster, and simpler.
* You define how you want your data to be structured once, then you can use special generated source code to easily write and read your structured data to and from a variety of data streams and using a variety of languages.
* Protocol Buffers are Schema Of Messages. They are language agnostic.