Pet simulator x merch codes

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void Reduce(int row, int col, double mat[][10])
{
for(int i=0; i for(int j=0; j mat[i][j]=(mat[i][j])/(mat[i][0]);
}
}
}
​
Good day. I have been working on this algorithm as a way to distract myself from studying but I am stuck on this function. The purpose of this function is the divide a whole row with the value of the first column in each row. The math seems sound to me but only the first value of each row is divided giving me 1s in the first column but without changing the values in subsequent columns.
I have attached the rest of the code below but this part up here is the important part. All other parts have been test and is working flawlessly
#include
void test_print(double a[][10], int x, int y);
void INIT_Mat(double a[][10]);
void Get_row_col(int *a, int *b);
void Matrix_populate(int row, int col, double a[][10]);
void Division_numbers(int row, int col, double mat[][10], double nums[10]);
void test_print_1d(int row, double mat[10]);
void Reduce(int row, int col, double mat[][10]);
int main()
{
double Matrix[10][10];
double div_nums[10];
int row, col;
INIT_Mat(Matrix);
Get_row_col(&row, &col);
Matrix_populate(row, col, Matrix);
Reduce(row, col, Matrix);
test_print(Matrix, row, col);
return 0;
}
void Reduce(int row, int col, double mat[][10])
{
for(int i=0; i for(int j=0; j mat[i][j]=(mat[i][j])/(mat[i][0]);
}
}
}
void test_print_1d(int row, double mat[10])
{
for(int i=0; i printf("%lf", mat[i]);
}
}
void Division_numbers(int row, int col, double mat[][10], double nums[10])
{
for(int i=0; i nums[i]=mat[i][0];
}
}
void Matrix_populate(int row, int col, double a[][10])
{
for(int i=0; i for(int j=0; j printf("Enter value %d_%d: ", i+1, j+1);
scanf("%lf", &a[i][j]);
}
printf("\n");
}
}
void Get_row_col(int *a, int *b)
{
printf("Enter row count: ");
scanf("%d", &*a);
printf("Enter column count: ");
scanf("%d", &*b);
}
void test_print(double a[][10], int x, int y) //Test output
{
printf("Rows: %d\nColumns: %d\n", x, y);
for(int i=0; i for(int j=0; j printf("%.2lf ", a[i][j]);
}
printf("\n");
}
}
void INIT_Mat(double a[][10]) //This is used to initialize all values to 1
{
for(int i=0; i<10; i++){
for(int j=0; j<10; j++){
a[i][j]=1;
}
}
}
///////

​

• This is a staging post for PetSimulatorX and holds no true value while on PSX_Reddit_Staging.

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SF6 digital code for Series X/S
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# load packages library(dplyr) library(foreign) library(msm) library(stargazer) # load Svolik's original data data = read_stata("leaders, institutions, covariates, updated tvc.dta") # set a t0 for each row data = mutate(data,t0 = lag(t,default=0), .by=leadid) # coup survival object original survobj_coup = Surv(data[["t0"]], data[["_t"]], data$c_coup) # coup model original coups_original <- coxph(survobj_coup~legislature + lgdp_1+ growth_1 +exportersoffuelsmainlyoil_EL2008+ ethfrac_FIXED+ communist+ mil+ cw+ age, data=data, ties="breslow") # revolt survival object original survobj_revolt = Surv(data[["t0"]], data[["_t"]], data$c_revolt) # revolt model original revolt_original <- coxph(survobj_revolt~legislature + lgdp_1+ growth_1 +exportersoffuelsmainlyoil_EL2008+ ethfrac_FIXED+ mil+ cw+ age, data=data, ties="breslow") # natural survival object original survobj_natural = Surv(data[["t0"]], data[["_t"]], data$c_natural) # natural model original natural_original <- coxph(survobj_natural~legislature + lgdp_1+ growth_1 +exportersoffuelsmainlyoil_EL2008+ ethfrac_FIXED+ communist+ mil+ cw+ age, data=data, ties="breslow") # Define a function to exponentiate coefficients exp_coef <- function(x) {exp(x) } # Create the table using stargazer stargazer(natural_original, coups_original, revolt_original, apply.coef = exp_coef, p.auto = FALSE) 

Hi guys. Please, I need help with this issues

• The configuration doesn't redirect to HTTP to HTTPS. The site works fine on HTTPs, however I get a default nginx 400 error page when I try to access the site on a non-secured domain
• The media paths are accessible for unauthenticated users. Surprisingly this django code below works fine when not on SSL.

urlpatterns += [path('media/', login_required(serve), {'document_root': settings.MEDIA_ROOT}),]
User is redirected once they try to access a media path
​
Below is my nginx.conf

# webportal is my docker service name upstream webportal { server web:2121; } server { listen 80; server_name XX.XXX.XX.XX:2121; # Redirect HTTP to HTTPS return 301 https://XX.XXX.XX.XX:2121$request_uri; } server { listen 443 ssl http2 default_server; server_name _; # SSL certificate configuration ssl_certificate /ssl/cert.crt; ssl_certificate_key /ssl/key.key; ssl_session_cache shared:SSL:1m; ssl_session_timeout 10m; location / { proxy_pass http://webportal; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Host $host; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto $scheme; proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr; proxy_set_header Host $host; proxy_redirect off; client_max_body_size 100M; } location /static/ { alias /webportal/staticfiles/assets/; } location /media/ { alias /webportal/media/; } } 

Thank you in advance

Hi guys. Please, I need help with this issues

• The configuration doesn't redirect from HTTP to HTTPS. The site works fine on HTTPs, however, I get a default nginx 400 error page when I try to access the site on a non-secured domain
• The media paths are accessible to unauthenticated users. Surprisingly, this Django code below works fine when not on SSL.

urlpatterns += [path('media/', login_required(serve), {'document_root': settings.MEDIA_ROOT}),]
User is redirected once they try to access a media path
​
Below is my nginx.conf

# webportal is my docker service name upstream webportal { server web:2121; } server { listen 80; server_name XX.XXX.XX.XX:2121; # Redirect HTTP to HTTPS return 301 https://XX.XXX.XX.XX:2121$request_uri; } server { listen 443 ssl http2 default_server; server_name _; # SSL certificate configuration ssl_certificate /ssl/cert.crt; ssl_certificate_key /ssl/key.key; ssl_session_cache shared:SSL:1m; ssl_session_timeout 10m; location / { proxy_pass http://webportal; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Host $host; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto $scheme; proxy_set_header X-Real-IP $remote_addr; proxy_set_header Host $host; proxy_redirect off; client_max_body_size 100M; } location /static/ { alias /webportal/staticfiles/assets/; } location /media/ { alias /webportal/media/; } } 

Thank you in advance

TLDR;
- If you're entering this field, eCPPTv2 is not for you. Try eJPT. With the exception of the exam, the course is still free.
- If you have some experience, e.g., you know what HTB is, you regularly practice on the platform, you have some knowledge of web application/network security, but don't have much real-world experience, then go for it. You'll get a grasp of what kind of different areas are generally covered when performing a penetration test in various areas, and it will force you to write an actual report. But it won't, and I emphasise *won't*, make you a professional, highly-skilled hacker. The course is basically an introduction to the real world.
- If you're already working as a pentester for some years, it is tough to recommend. You might expand your general knowledge in areas you don't often encounter, and discover some tips for your cheat-sheets. If you're looking for a challenge to step-up your skills, this is not the way.
​
Non-TLDR;
Hello there! I'd like to summarise my experience with eCPPTv2 course and exam and hopefully provide you with an idea if this certification is worth your time and money.
​
Who
I have been a full-time pentester for about four years. As for the technical side of my day-to-day job, I have experience with web/mobile/infra testing, code reviews, redteam engagements etc. etc. Before that, I was a full-time programmer (developer if you want) for about the same time.
​
Why
I decided for eCPPTv2 for several reasons:
- I needed some certification anyway due to some customer requirements and future legislation.
- From the experience of my colleagues, the materials were decent.
- I went through some of the eJPT materials as they are free, and I liked the labs.
​
Materials & Labs
I only got through some of the materials. I went primary for what I thought was necessary for the exam. Therefore, I skipped the wifi stuff, metasploit, partially powershell, and maybe some other minor areas.
I think that the slides do a decent job at explaining the given topics. Sometimes the amount of information can get pretty overwhelming, though. It sucks that you can't (officially) download the slides. Especially for someone who takes the course as a part of his/hewhatever career and knowledge development, the slides might provide a good reference in the future.
I'm not a fan of video-based materials in general but I watched them anyway. The topics were nicely explained, and one can see how the various tools and techniques work before trying them on your own.
On the flipside...
Materials should be reviewed and updated. You will find a few broken links, tools not available for download anymore, or demos presenting really old tools. Not a big issue in the end, but still, I wouldn't expect something like this in a course you pay over 700 bucks (for a year).
Sometimes I found the order of the modules confusing. Something like this happen several times:
- Topic A is explained.
- Lab is followed. You exercise topic A (and topic B).
- Topic B is explained.
No idea if this is by design, but I don't like it. If you want to do labs on your own and get stuck, you can end up thinking, "What the hell am I missing? I tried everything I just learned". Well...Maybe you didn't try something that wasn't explained yet.
As for the labs...
I liked them anyway. Labs are mostly narrowly focused, with well-written walkthroughs if you get stuck. Don't blindly follow walkthroughs, though. Always think about different approaches, what would you do if X or Y wasn't working, or what tool would you use if tool Z wasn't available.
Labs are the place where you should take notes and make cheatsheets. Full stop. Do it.
If there is something I didn't like, then the fucking VPN connections. Countless times I encountered connection drops, which made me pull my hair when I had to execute some kill-chain for the third, fourth time. Moreover, the target machines got a different IP address on every restart, forcing me to edit all my noted commands and payloads every time.
Also, there are small tests (quizzes?) you can take after completing a set of modules. Fuck them. Really. There is no point in bothering with them at all.
Reporting is discussed very briefly, in my opinion. It gives you an idea of how to structure it, a general idea of its content, and some references. Nothing more, really. I think they should go deeper. The exam requires you to write an executive summary and provide a description, recommendations and details for each finding. I can imagine that people who have never written such a document may struggle with this. Everyone has their own style when writing reports. It needs time, practice, and feedback before you brush it. But maybe they should provide you at least some idea on how to think when writing reports and provide some proper feedback after you submit it at the end of the exam.
Why I have such a problem with this is the fact that the course is named "Penetration Tester *Professional*". As I learned very soon, the report you provide to your customer is the most important part of your work. Your customer won't sit next to you to admire how cool, smart mega-turbo-hacker you are. You are helping your customer to find security issues and provide guidance on how to remediate them. This is basically what you do as a professional penetration tester. I feel like this fact should be emphasised more in the course.
I realise the points above might be just the result of my frustration, but sometimes I couldn't help myself to stop thinking, "Guys, people are fucking paying you for this course. Why can't you fix this and that".
​
Exam - Testing
It took me about six months to go through the materials (please note that not all of them as mentioned). I mostly studied for about two hours in the evenings after work and during the weekends. If you don't have a full-time job and a girlfriend, you can probably go through all of the materials in about half a year. My (not-really) educated guess is that the exam covers about 60-65 % of the materials.
My two cents:
- Don't overthink. The problems you will face when exploiting the targets and gaining root privileges are very CTF-like. Everything is simple and straightforward.
- Enumerate. Make some cheat-sheet for proper enumeration and follow it. As mentioned, the problems on the exam are not that difficult, just take your time to look for stuff.
- In the end, I felt like the exam is all about pivoting. Practice it in the labs. Understand how to route networks and how to forward ports. I used metasploit throughout the exam, and it was sufficient for it.
- Don't stress about buffer overflows. Take your time to understand it, do labs and take notes you can follow. If you do it properly, the actual exploitation will be a matter of copy-paste. I guess I won't spoil anything when I tell you that you don't have to worry about the advanced topic (very briefly talked about in materials) like beating ASLR, SEH-based overflows and others. It's a buffer overflow in its simplest form.
- Luckily, in comparison with labs, I had no issues with VPN connection or stability during the exam.
​
Exam - Reporting
I finished the report in about two days, but I had two major advantages:
- I've already written a dozen of reports before.
- I have a collection of findings I could re-use in the report with minor changes.
In cases when I needed some inspiration, I usually looked at findings in Nessus database (https://www.tenable.com/plugins/search) and expanded on it.
You might find https://github.com/juliocesarfort/public-pentesting-reports repository useful if you need to see how reports are generally structured and written.
Today, we have the privilege of using ChatGPT. Be careful here. Don't blindly copy/paste its output! Always verify its results, get inspired, and put together your own version.
The report was reviewed in about three days. Got a response that I'm missing some details in the description of buffer-overflow exploitation. After submitting the report again, it took another three to four days to review it. A friend of mine was waiting almost a month, so I was pretty lucky.
I spent about 60 hours doing the exam, including reporting. From my point of view, the two weeks you have in total is plenty of time to finish the exam.
​
That's it. Have a nice day.

The other day playing with my support I called a companion and summoned my bear to complete some Overland stuff without changing build and noticed that shield of combat physician triggered on both the companion AND the bear ( looks pretty silly because he doesn't fit in the bubble lol) also Isobel hands glow purple from spc... Also I've seen the glow from that one monster set that add recovery to characters you heal that have low X resource. Anyhow I was wondering if it's only a visual effect or if the buffs do apply to a companion and if so could they also be applying to the pet but won't show because most effects aren't meant to work on a bear model? This got me excited if I can buff them to both of them I'd be happy to make a build meant to keep them buffed and healed while they wreck stuff up.. Yes I'm a support main, how did you know?