If you like this, you can use flattr. ;)
- Quickpost: Inspiring Windows software profilers and checkers
- 0x41 - back to bugs
- low footprint/hardware assisted virtualization with Linux and GrSec
- Postfix troubleshooting - a security nightmare
- New content soon
- 0x41 - (weekly) exploitation matters - Vista Heap, scripting debuggers with debug libs and how to learn to use that knowledge
- 0x41 - weekly exploitation matters - Shellcode and frameworks
- Explicit and implicit security in software development - measures and change
- 0x41 - weekly exploitation matters - Heap overflow fundamentals
- 0x41 - weekly exploitation matters - About
- wishinet: checking out GDB with Dtrace support for OS X... (1.9.2). Should be interesting.
- wishinet: RT @bfoo: Worth reading: http://merbist.com/2010/08/22/discussion-with-a-java-switcher/
- wishinet: nächstes Jahr Taikai in Nürnberg (http://www.taikai.de/) - und nu aus Nürnberg total groggy in die Falle! ;)
UnprotectedHex - about formal software verification
Sean's blog
Xecurity - a security feed collecter
Reddit RCE group
Freedom To Tinker
Emergent Chaos
Woodmann RCE forums
OpenRCE community forums
SecViz - security data visualization
DAVIX Live - for security metrics
Hex Live
Security Metrics
Immunity's Free Software
Core Security's OpenSouce research
Zynamics Blog
An open notebook - have a look at what I (will) read
Sat, 05/23/2009 - 16:08 | wishi
txtSometimes I'm pretty amazed by all kinds of stuff I get links for. Often the articles are very detailed and long. I cannot just read them all at once. So I got lots of browser tabs; until I found a way to archive the articles including images and layout:
Here's my open notebook. It has got an own RSS feed if don't like the web-interface. I feed this with all articles I like being interesting, links, cheat sheets, comments, forum posts, blog entries... Just the best stuff.
You can use the Evernote application to import that stuff, and synchronize it regularly, too. I guess I'm some kind of fan of this service, because it allows to share and store knowledge in a convenient and lazy way: fast and minimal.
Post new comment