Project - Call Me Moby

Call Me Moby is a dockerized SMS Docker Container Management System. It is able to run, list, stop and remove containers. Call Me Moby was created by Jennie Chu and Corbin Coleman for the Docker + Holberton hackathon. Call Me Moby is an open-source project.

Installation

As of now, Call Me Moby has not been uploaded to the Docker Hub, but you can clone this repository and run it through Docker.

git clone https://github.com/corbin-coleman/Call_Me_Moby.git

Usage

To run Call Me Moby, run to build and run the container.

docker build -t flask-sample-one:latest .
docker run -d -p 5000:5000 -v /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock flask-sample-one

Be sure to connect your web server with your twilio number, a tutorial is linked here.

To run containers, text:

run (container)

You can preappend docker in front of run.

To run containers in the background, text:

run -d (container)

To run containers and give them a name:

run -d --name (container)

You can manage containers:

# list all running containers
ps

# list all containers, including stopped ones
ps -a

# list the most recent container
ps -l

# list the most recent (n) containers
ps -n=(number)

You can stop containers:

stop (container ID or NAME)

You can remove containers:

remove (container ID or NAME)

Project - HUE (Swift3)

Introduction

HUE is a simple color guessing game avaialble for any iOS product. Currently, HUE is not avaialble on the App Store as it is not a finished product. Therefore, there will be many updates to include more features on HUE.

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Project - Holberton Simple Shell

Holberton Shell (hsh) is a simple command line shell for OS X and Linux. Hsh includes most basic features present in the bash shell. This shell was built as a project for Holberton School.

Quick Start

HSH works like any other shell, like bash or zsh. Detailed user documentation on specific commands is available by running help within hsh.

HSH builds successfully with a GCC 4.8.5 compiler or later. HSH can compile using gcc 4.8.4 -Wall -Werror -Wextra -pedantic *.c -o simple_shell.

To start up HSH, simply type the following into your terminal:

./simple_shell

To view the source code or to download HSH, visit the holberton shell’s github page.

Dreaming of Reverse Engineering

Every week at Holberton School, we are given 2-3 problem sets, which always include some advanced extra credit problems. In our fourth week, we were given an executable program, written in C, that accepts a specific password. Our task was to create a random password generator that returns credentials for the executable. The goal of this exercise is to introduce us to assembly and reverse engineering, a process where, given a piece of software, one attempts to recreate its source code. For this project, I used the GNU Project Debugger (GDB), which can disassemble a program into human readable assembly code.

My goals were to disassemble the Linux executable, determine the parameters by which the password is checked, and finally, to create a C program that randomly generates valid passwords. Learning to read assembly code seemed instrumental to this exercise, so that is what I set out to do first.