Closing out Lightning to Bitcoin

Maybe you’ve decided that you want to close down your old computer that was running a Lightning network node, but you haven’t decided to stop using Bitcoin. Maybe you just need to pay for an unexpected expense. Maybe anything. The question becomes: How do you take the BTC you currently have linked into a Lightning wallet and shoot it back off to a Bitcoin main wallet? I didn’t find that readily available anywhere and clearly listed, so here you go. 🙂

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QuickHit: Things to Attack

Need a quick list of things to attack?  Try these. 🙂

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Fixing Firmware File Systems

Here’s the scenario: you’ve downloaded the firmware for a device that you want to explore in more depth, and extracted out the updates.  You dig through them and see that they’re EXT4 systems, and say “jackpot!” while rubbing your hands together in glee.  “A quick mount and I can browse to my heart’s content” you say to yourself… and then you see “wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on {DEVICE}, missing codepage or helper program, or other error.”  Let’s get past that. 🙂

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Quick Hit: Base64 PowerShell Exfiltration

Okay, so you’ve landed in a constrained language PowerShell on a remote box, and the local application security policy is stopping you from using all the regular stuff (e.g. netcat, opening network connections, etc)… but you need to exfil a medium amount of binary data.  How would you do that?

The following isn’t perfect, but it’s the solution I used recently… feel free to share better solutions! 🙂

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Quick Hits: Screen

Ever been frustrated by a session that was running remotely when your SSH/nc/1337shell.phpaspxcf dropped, and all that work was wiped out in the blink of an eye because when that died your shell did too, and the OS was nice enough to clean it all up?

Yeah, it sucks. Fortunately, there’s an easy way to handle that, and it’s called “screen”. Let’s dive in.
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Quick Tip: Linux and Rufus

Just learned today:

 

If you are making a bootable disk from a Linux distro using Rufus and it won’t mount, try creating it using the DD option.

Apparently, Linux sometimes only likes its own tools being used on it.

 

Bonum Venandi,

KS

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