Search the Community

contents this is the server side code written in nodejs for screenshotting Tor websites. The code itself is just a puppeteer that connects to tor websites through a TOR proxy (which I setup on a different server. See the image below for instructions on how to setup a tor proxy) Its written as a docker img that fetches a list of tor sites from Amazon DynamoDB (you can replace this with SQL), then crawls each one and takes screenshot of them all. Stores it on S3 then exists. This project was run once a day on Azure Container Instances. the lambdasubmitsite.js is redundant actually and can be ignore. Its a rest endpoint (aws lambda) to receive user submitted Tor sites. setup tor proxy in the code you can see the following line const config_tor_proxies = ["18.130.24.239:56826", "18.130.24.239:56824"] I setup two instances of Tor and port 56826 and 56824. One is also sufficient. [Hidden Content]

Looking for an intelligent and engaging chat companion? Look no further than Chat GPY, the artificial intelligence chat bot trained by OpenAI powered by GPT-3 technology. With its powerful human-like conversational capabilities, Chat GPY can answer a wide range of questions and engage in meaningful dialogue. From answering basic science and life questions to composing emails, writing essays, and even coding and gaming, Chat GPY is a versatile and entertaining chat partner. And with the Chat GPY for Android app, you can enjoy enhanced features and a more efficient and enjoyable chat experience. Features Chat GPY for Android supports multiple languages: Chat GPY can understand and respond to your native language. Multiple chatbot personalities: Ask the Chat GPY bot to respond with different personalities, each with their own unique tone and style of conversation. Artificial intelligence games: Play a variety of games with Chat GPY, like trivia and word games, and see how well you can outsmart the OpenAI Chat GPY bot. don't need a database Easy Install Well documented codes Fully Responsive Free Google Fonts W3C validated HTML and CSS code Clean Code Cross Browser Compatible Free Updates And much more [Hidden Content] [hide][Hidden Content]]

Chatvia is built with bootstrap v5.1.3 in Nodejs, socket.io with responsive on all devices, and supported with Dark & Light modes. It has many features like one-to-one chat – audio – video call, group chat, contacts, send files, Send Emojis, online users, authentication pages, and many more. It is a real-time chat application using socket.io with MongoDB and MySQL. We have used a browser navigator for audio and video call. We didn’t use any third-party packages for audio and video call. [Hidden Content] [hide][Hidden Content]]

Damn Vulnerable NodeJS Application. ADDED BUGS Prototype Pollution No SQL Injection Cross-site Scripting Broken Access Control Broken Session Management Weak Regex Implementation Race Condition CSRF -Cross-Site Request Forgery Weak Bruteforce Protection User Enumeration Reset Password token leaking in Referrer Reset Password bugs Sensitive Data Exposure Unicode Case Mapping Collision File Upload SSRF XXE Open Redirection Directory Traversal [hide][Hidden Content]]

GetVideo created with latest technologies such as NodeJs ,Bootstrap 4, Jquery and others. You can download 1080p ( Video only ), 720p, 360p, 240p videos and Audio. Support MP4, WEBM, M4A and other file formats. The design is fully responsive based on bootstrap 4. Demo: [Hidden Content] 189 [HIDE][Hidden Content]]

GetVideo was created with the latest technologies such as NodeJs ,Bootstrap 4, Jquery and others. You can download 1080p ( Video only ), 720p, 360p, 240p videos and Audio. Support MP4, WEBM, M4A and other file formats. The design is fully responsive based on bootstrap 4. Demo: [Hidden Content] [HIDE][Hidden Content]]

NodeJS - Brings the JavaScript language to your OS, as a scripting language. Link to nodejs: NodeJS homepage Running a JavaScript file is similar to the way python does it. In command shell: node file.js Or in Linux: ./node file.js Code: // content of index.js const http = require('http') const port = 3000 const requestHandler = (request, response) => { console.log(request.url) response.end('Hello Node.js Server!') } const server = http.createServer(requestHandler) server.listen(port, (err) => { if (err) { return console.log('something bad happened', err) } console.log(`server is listening on ${port}`) })