1. wireshark.org

    OUI Lookup Tool. The Wireshark OUI lookup tool provides an easy way to look up OUIs and other MAC address prefixes. It uses the Wireshark manufacturer database, which is a list of OUIs and MAC addresses compiled from a number of sources. Directions: Type or paste in a list of OUIs, MAC addresses, or descriptions below.
  2. superuser.com

    According to this bug report, Firefox doesn't support link-local IPv6 addresses in the address bar.. A workaround is to use the link-global IPv6 address of the host (if it's not in a standalone network, of course). According to the Arch Linux manual on IPv6:
  3. askapache.com

    Discover which company built a networked interface by MAC Address. Several formats accepted: 00-1C-23-59-5A-92, 001c23595a92, 00:1C:23:59:5A:92 Partial searches are accepted: 001c, 2359:92 Uses several databases including NMAP, IEEE Official List, Wireshark Info, and more. Never know what else may show up ;)
  4. sysnative.com

    Oct 1, 2023Hello. Please go to C:\Users and delete the TEMP folder. Have in mind that a temporary profile is created due to several reasons, including corruptions in the main user profile. Since this happened a couple of times, it would be a wise idea to make a backup of your ronny profile (choose whatever you want to keep from there), in case the profile gets inaccessible.
  5. garykessler.net

    This table of file signatures (aka "magic numbers") is a continuing work-in-progress. I had found little information on this in a single place, with the exception of the table in Forensic Computing: A Practitioner's Guide by T. Sammes & B. Jenkinson (Springer, 2000); that was my inspiration to start this list in 2002. See also Wikipedia's List of file signatures.
  6. forums.tomshardware.com

    I am trying to connect to a hotel-type wifi network. My smartphone correctly detects it and asks for the password, and it connects. But my Windows 10 laptop thinks it is an open network, and connects without password, and then says connected no internet.
  7. Dec 9, 20241. Introduction. Secure Shell (SSH) [] is a secure remote login protocol. The key exchange protocol described in [] supports an extensible set of methods. [] defines how elliptic curves are integrated into this extensible SSH framework, and [] adds curve25519-sha256 to support the pre-quantum elliptic-curve Diffie-Hellman X25519 function [].
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