When using the RunAs or RunAsWait functions in AutoIt, you want to run an external program under the context of a different user. While doing this, there can be many things that may be the reason why the functions fails. The AutoIt Function Reference only states that if the function call failed that the return value is zero and that the @error flag is set to non-zero.

All mail server administrators will have encountered the following problem: spammers send out spam and they spoof the mails so that the sender appears to be a user in the domain you are managing. Unfortunately there is not a lot that can be done to prevent spammers from sending such these spam mail. There is however a way in which receiving mail servers can check whether the mail was send from your mail server or whether is was a spammer who used a mail server that is not authorized to send mails from your domain. This can be accomplished with SPF (Sender Policy Framework).

You may have heard of "Heartbleed", a flaw in OpenSSL that could allow the theft of data normally protected by SSL/TLS encryption.

It is possible to scan for the presence of this vulnerability using different methods.
This page explains how you can scan for it from a Windows machine using nmap.

When building your own Burp Suite extension, it can occur that compiling your code and creating the jar works find, but that you get the exception java.lang.ClassNotFoundException when loading your extention in Burp Suite. This article shows the solution to your problem.

The reason is suite simple: Burp Suite expects to find your implementation in a Java package called "burp". Having the line package burp; in your source files is not enough! You also have to take this into account when creating your jar file.