Many of the people who are new to the hacking world often wonder whether they are good enough to be a hacker. Well, what i think is that you cannot be a hacker without any practical application and only understanding things by reading is a total waste of time.
Maybe some you novice hackers will be fascinated by this source code of the Python server and Python client I am posting, but i would recommend you to read the code and understand what it does actually and try to create your own. Work in pairs as in this code my friend helped me mostly.
Note: Without port forwarding, you cannot use it with the Internet although it works like a charm on LAN.
Functions of this Server:
1.Connect to it with the help of the client.
2.Start the famous âmake directoryâ loop in the specified directory!
3.Use up to 12 Shell commands.
3.Delete files.
Could use some explanations.
To be honest, I havenât read the code in full, but I saw that you didnât write any comments. As I understood it, your intention was to teach people Python by example, and a comment here and there would not hurt that cause.
Furthermore, âunderstanding things by reading is a total waste of timeâ is a notion I have to oppose strongly. Of course, actually using your knowledge for, say, pentesting or programming or the like is essential, but it doesnât make the acquiring of knowledge by reading useless. Theory is also an important part of hacking (and the connected world in general), for example how the stack and the heap work or what binary / hexadecimal is (and many more topics of course).
But apart from this, Iâd like to thank you for your contribution. Python is one of the most commonly used languages in hacking and building a client/server - application and understanding how networking works is essential for every hacker.
Hey @Neo ,
I added an âonlyâ just to clarify what i mean from reading and just understanding. Only reading and calling yourself a geek doesnât make you one. You have to show that you can do things. Although thanks for noticing!
Thank you so much! I remember when I had started learning Python as my first language, and I had become terribly confused! Beginners need tutorials like the ones above to help themselves further. Of course with Python Iâm not a beginner, but it still included things I didnât know about, so for that I thank you.
Thanks for the contribution! In future you should consider using github/gist.github.com to host your files, heck even pastebin. Google Drive isnât that suited to code. You could also explain it line by line by embedding it in the post itself Check out the âhow to format your code postâ.
