Python Programming Crash Course Python Programming for Beginners |
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Author:
| Jaxson, Alex |
ISBN: | 979-8-8465-1582-6 |
Publication Date: | Aug 2022 |
Publisher: | Independently Published
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Book Format: | Paperback |
List Price: | USD $19.99 |
Book Description:
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Python is quick turning into the programming language of decision for
programmers, picks apart, and programming analyzers since it's not difficult to compose rapidly, and it has the low-level help and libraries that fulfill programmers. Be that as it may, up to this point, there has been no genuine manual on the most proficient method to involve Python for an assortment of hacking errands. You needed to dig through discussion posts and man pages, interminably tweaking...
More Description Python is quick turning into the programming language of decision for programmers, picks apart, and programming analyzers since it's not difficult to compose rapidly, and it has the low-level help and libraries that fulfill programmers. Be that as it may, up to this point, there has been no genuine manual on the most proficient method to involve Python for an assortment of hacking errands. You needed to dig through discussion posts and man pages, interminably tweaking your own code to get everything working. Not any longer.
Dim Hat Python makes sense of the ideas driving hacking devices and methods like debuggers, trojans, fuzzers, and emulators. Be that as it may, creator Justin Seitz goes past hypothesis, telling you the best way to bridle existing Python-based security apparatuses -- and how to fabricate your own when the pre-constructed ones won't cut it.
You'll figure out how to:
-Mechanize dreary switching and security assignments
-Plan and program your own debugger
-Figure out how to fluff Windows drivers and make strong fuzzers without any preparation
-Mess around with code and library infusion, delicate and hard snaring methods, and other programming deceit
-Track secure traffic down of a scrambled internet browser meeting
-Use PyDBG, Immunity Debugger, Sulley, IDAPython, PyEMU, and that's just the beginning
The world's best programmers are utilizing Python to do their craftsmanship. Shouldn't you?