Ruslan Ulanov’s Codeshack

Advanced Process Termination utility from Diamond Computer Systems Pty. Ltd. provides 18 unique process attacks:

• 2 kernel-mode termination techniques
• 12 user-mode process termination techniques
• 2 suspension techniques
• 2 fatal crash techniques

This arsenal makes APT ideal for testing the resistance of software to termination attacks, testing the configuration of your own security programs, as well as allowing you to terminate stubborn software that simply refuses to die.

Kernel Kill #1 – Attempts to terminate the process from a driver using the kernel-level ZwTerminateThread function against every thread in the target process.
Main functions: ZwTerminateThread (ntoskrnl.exe)

Kernel Kill #2 – Attempts to terminate the process from a driver using the kernel-level ZwTerminateProcess function against the target process.
Main functions: ZwTerminateProcess (ntoskrnl.exe) Read the rest of this entry »

Check out Cascading Style Sheet Compatibility in Internet Explorer 7 article at MSDN.

It explains how to address IE7 compatibility issues in CSS.
In short, there were several bugs in CSS parser of IE6. Some CSS constructs (filters) that were applied by IE6 are ignored by IE7 and above – like “* html”. We could take advantage of these broken filters to create IE6-specific rules.

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IRT.org has a nice collection of FAQs on DHTML, JS, Java, CSS, etc.

http://www.irt.org/faq.htm

TechRepublic.com has an article on using CSS to create an image map. Nice and simple technique though it won’t work if you need to define complex shapes (like state boundaries on the map of USA, etc.).

Mr. Kevin van Zonneveld has a nice collection of PHP functions ported to JS.

For example sprintf:

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A good JS and VB.NET resource with unpronounceable name at http://www.mredkj.com/index.html

To load a .js or .css file dynamically, in a nutshell, it means using DOM methods to first create a swanky new “SCRIPT” or “LINK” element, assign it the appropriate attributes, and finally, use element.appendChild() to add the element to the desired location within the document tree. It sounds a lot more fancy than it really is. Lets see how it all comes together:

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