Netanyahu murdered an Iranian general for(?) Iran and himself.

 tag: Iran armita biden bomb ceasefire consulate embassy general hamas hijab impeachment irgc israel jet morality-police netanyahu protester]

(16-year-old Iranian girl, Armita killed by Iranian morality police for not wearing hijab last year.)

Regarding Hamas-Israel conflict, Biden demanded a ceasefire as a final warning to Netanyahu days ago, but Netanyahu immediately responded by bombing the Iranian consulate in Syria with fighter jets.

As a result, a total of 7 people died, including one Iranian general and senior IRGC officials.

This action provided Iran with a pretext to declare war on Israel.

Thanks to this, Netanyahu was able to "continue" the war, while Iran gained a "pretext" to invade Israel, resulting in a "win-win" situation for both Netanyahu and Iran.

Amid protests for Netanyahu's impeachment and escalating tensions nationwide in Israel, Netanyahu was able to breathe a sigh of relief.

Iran, facing public outrage over violence related to the wearing of compulsory hijabs by morality police, also found some relief. Refer to: Iran Protests: Deliberate Eye Injuries? (feat: hijab law)

Thanks to the bombing of the Iranian consulate, only Hitlers are happy, while the citizens of both countries are left to endure more death.

People Living in Extreme Poverty

 I got an interesting map. Is it that it turns out that there are so many beggars in the USA? Or am I somehow mistaken in the interpretation of this data? It warms my soul that Russia looks so good here :)

https://howmuch.net/articles/people-living-in-extreme-poverty-2018

Hacking Your Wi-Fi: A Deep Dive into Common Attacks

 Are you safe from hackers lurking on your Wi-Fi network?

In this digital age, our Wi-Fi networks have become an integral part of our daily lives. From streaming movies to remote work, we rely on these wireless connections. However, these networks can also be vulnerable to attacks from cybercriminals.

In this blog post, we'll explore three common Wi-Fi hacking techniques used by hackers of varying skill levels: the noob, the hipster, and the pro. We'll also discuss how you can protect yourself from these attacks.

The Noob Hacker: A Simple Man-in-the-Middle Attack

Even a novice hacker can launch a powerful attack known as a man-in-the-middle attack. By tricking your devices and the Wi-Fi router, the hacker can intercept your internet traffic. This allows them to snoop on your online activities, steal sensitive information, or even inject malicious code into your devices.

The Hipster Hacker: Cracking Your Wi-Fi Password

A more experienced hacker might use advanced techniques to crack your Wi-Fi password. They can use tools to brute-force the password, trying countless combinations until they find the right one. Additionally, they can use social engineering tactics to gather information about you, such as your hobbies or personal details, to create more targeted password guesses.

The Pro Hacker: Evil Twin Attacks and More

The most sophisticated hackers can launch even more complex attacks, such as evil twin attacks. In this type of attack, the hacker sets up a fake Wi-Fi network with a similar name to your legitimate network. When you connect to the fake network, the hacker can intercept your traffic and steal your sensitive information.

How to Protect Yourself

To safeguard your Wi-Fi network, consider the following tips:

1. Strong, Unique Passwords: Create a strong, unique password for your Wi-Fi network. Avoid using easy-to-guess passwords like "password123."
2. Enable WPA3 Encryption: WPA3 is the latest Wi-Fi security standard, offering enhanced security features.
3. Use a VPN: A VPN encrypts your internet traffic, making it much harder for hackers to intercept and analyze your data.
4. Regularly Update Firmware: Keep your router's firmware up-to-date to patch security vulnerabilities.
5. Be Cautious on Public Wi-Fi: Avoid accessing sensitive information, such as bank accounts or email, on public Wi-Fi networks.

By following these tips, you can significantly reduce the risk of Wi-Fi hacking and protect your online privacy.

I hope this blog post provides a clear and informative explanation of Wi-Fi hacking and how to stay safe!

Network Protocols - ARP, FTP, SMTP, HTTP, SSL, TLS, HTTPS, DNS, DHCP - Networking Fundamentals - L6

This video is about networking protocols. It starts by defining a protocol as a set of rules and messages that form an internet standard. The video then discusses some of the most important protocols, including ARP, FTP, SMTP, HTTP, SSL, TLS, HTTPS, DNS, and DHCP. It also explains the four things that every host needs in order to achieve internet connectivity: an IP address, a subnet mask, a default gateway, and a DNS server. Finally, the video discusses the role of DHCP in automatically configuring these settings for devices.

Subnet Masks: Unmasking the Network

 What's an IP Address?

Imagine your computer as a house with a unique address. That address is its IP address. It's a numerical label that identifies your device on a network. Think of it as a digital passport, allowing your computer to communicate with others.

The Network and Host Divide

An IP address isn't just a single number; it's a duo. It's like a city and street address. The first part, the network address, is like the city, identifying the larger network your device belongs to. The second part, the host address, is like the street address, pinpointing your specific device within that network.

Enter the Subnet Mask

A subnet mask is a bit like a secret code. It reveals which part of the IP address belongs to the network and which part belongs to the host. It's a binary mask, a string of 1s and 0s, that hides or reveals specific parts of the IP address.

Why Do We Need Subnet Masks?

Imagine a large city without neighborhoods. It would be chaos! Subnet masks help organize networks into smaller, manageable subnets. This reduces network traffic and makes it easier to manage and troubleshoot.

Subnetting: Breaking Down the Network

Subnetting is the process of dividing a large network into smaller subnets. By borrowing bits from the host portion of the IP address, we can create more networks. It's like dividing a large city into smaller neighborhoods.

Classful vs. Classless Addressing

In the past, IP addresses were divided into classes (A, B, C, D, and E). However, this system was inefficient. Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR) was introduced to address this issue. CIDR uses variable-length subnet masks to more efficiently allocate IP addresses.

Conclusion

Subnet masks are a fundamental concept in networking. By understanding how they work, you can better manage and troubleshoot networks. So, the next time you're configuring a network, remember the subnet mask – the secret code that unlocks the network.