Burp Suite allows you to easily write your own plugins, to perform complex and highly customized tasks within Burp. PortSwigger (the developer behind Burp Suite) created a series of blog posts wherein he explains what can be done with Burp Extensions. In his first blog post about the subject (see Writing your first Burp Suite extension) PortSwigger explains how you can build your own extension using an IDE. Some of us prefer however to not use a heavy IDE, but to compile the jar from the command-line. This article show how to use the javac and the jar command to create your Burp extension from the command-line.

This page lists different HTTP request templates. All templates contain the minimum number of required headers.

HTTP POST
POST /login.cgi HTTP/1.0
Host: 192.168.200.1
Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded
Content-Length: 51

submit=Login&username=admin&password=Adm1n15trat0r

HTTP GET
GET /index.html HTTP/1.0
Host: 192.168.200.1

This article show how you can obtain the UNIX epoch time (number of seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC) using the Linux bash "date" command. It also shows how you can convert a UNIX epoch time to a human readable time.

Obtain UNIX epoch time using bash
Obtaining the UNIX epoch time using bash is easy. Use the build-in date command and instruct it to output the number of seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC. You can do this by passing a format string as parameter to the date command. The format string for UNIX epoch time is '%s'.

How to enable the Windows Firewall, even though Domain Policies are prohibiting you from enabling it...

This webpage contains a series of examples of how xcacls.vbs can be used.