Happy bookday!

This book will show you how to utilize the Raspberry Pi to create a portable, low-cost hacking tool using Kali Linux 2.

You’ll begin by installing and tuning Kali Linux 2 on Raspberry Pi 3 and then get started with penetration testing. You will be exposed to various network security scenarios such as wireless security, scanning network packets in order to detect any issues in the network, and capturing sensitive data. You will also learn how to plan and perform various attacks such as man-in-the-middle, password cracking, bypassing SSL encryption, compromising systems using various toolkits, and many more...

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Today I'm angry with the world. Why didn't anyone tell me Red Hat had a decent operating system? I have had to deal with a team CentOS 7 and I leave some notes here just for reference, and I'll complete them with some difficulties. The profile will be of web developers. Let's go!.

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This post is patrocinated and only available in spanish.

I am sorry that certain boards have not had a place in this eternal struggle where one thinks that there is a market for all, without remembering that behind them there are companies that depend on turnover to be able to move forward. But the king is dead, king in place, and recently it has had SBC that have allegedly disappeared from the market and others that are new additions. Want to know more?...

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Last Saturday was World Backup Day, and this weekend I have dedicated it to making copies of the copy to avoid the cold sweat when you lose your data. We have become digital dependents of zeros and ones and I tell you one thing: it's okay if you lose some data (but just in case...). Now I'm here listening to Billy Joel and taking a walk through the most interesting websites I can collect for you about Pi. So make yourself comfortable and enjoy yourself. By the way Goo.gl is going to disappear, so I let you on the side panel direct link to the Google Docs.

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This Tuesday something happened to me that made me sad. I posted an article about the new version of Recalbox on the blog and when I wanted to share it in the big Raspberry Pi community on Google Plus, I couldn't do it because I had been banned from the community. Sometimes I often share my content in that community, but perhaps maybe they would feel bad or I did it on an ongoing basis. I don't know because I don't publish much either, really. You feel frustrated when these things happens, because sometimes I think it has become my duty to report on certain content that are often passed in a world with so many ingenious projects, DIY and look at what a crack I am and what I have done with my Pi.

Not all of us are hackers or have enough time to be one, but I can spare time during the week to comment and spread content. I don't make money with the blog as I have said many times and I don't intend to. I even think that I have a sloppy blog and that it needs a facelift NOW. But getting back to the subject, I didn't feel part of a community I've loved since I was born and maybe you don't think it's a big deal either, but it hurt.

I tried to remedy it. Once you get kicked out it's impossible to contact the owner, but I saw that Alex from raspi.tv was also the moderator and I was able to contact him via Hangouts. He told me it wasn't my fault. Sometimes Google Plus thinks you're spamming and it automatically blocks you. A sigh of relief, my account was unbloqued and I was able to get in. Thank you, Alex.

Same day on Twitter, Mike Horne @recantha, a great community communicator who I think he doesn't like me, retweeted my blog's post. I didn't feel so bad that day. :)

Maybe it's my mind, I don't know, but none of this makes me want to keep keeping you informed about the Pi and other boards and I want to continue doing that in my free time in english and spanish, so here we are another Friday, with your section of the Pi World. Thank you for being there.

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