OWASP Honeypot is an open source software in Python language which designed for creating honeypot and honeynet in an easy and secure way! This project is compatible with Python 2.x and 3.x and tested on Windows, Mac OS X and Linux. Expected Results. The OWASP ZAP core project. Contribute to zaproxy/zaproxy development by creating an account on GitHub.
Zap Wallet for Lightning Network is one of the most beautiful software ever written for Bitcoin.
The bummer is, it isn't officially available for Bitcoin mainnet yet. Developers are busy fixing bugs and making sure the wallet is stable enough for production.
However, that doesn't stop you from pointing it to your mainnet LND node in the meantime, thanks to this new pull request that will hopefully be merged in soon.
But before you start, check out my other tutorial on how to install LND on Bitcoin mainnet first if you haven't already.
I run a remote Lightning node on my Linux server and Zap Wallet on Mac OS.
However, the tutorial will work for any kind of setup as long as the operating systems are UNIX-like. Sorry, no Windows.
Please note, that there are still many features that are exclusive to Bitcoin testnet network. Running Zap with mainnet isn't recommended at this point, unless you feel #reckless.
Prerequisites
Make sure you run node.js >= 8, npm >= 5 and yarn:
In a case any of the above is missing or below the specified version, have a look at installation instructions: node.js (npm is included) and yarn.
If you use a package manager for Linux, visit these instructions for node.js instead.
Install Zap Wallet
Create a source folder if you don't have it already:
Clone the Zap Wallet from the official repository:
Install Zap dependencies with yarn.
Be patient, it may take a few minutes to finish.
Run Zap Wallet
Test that everything has been installed correctly:
If the above command fails on a 'The renderer process is not built yet.' error, run this command first:
Run Zap:
Alternatively, you may build a binary package for your OS:
The package will be located in ~/source/zap-desktop/release however, I haven't had luck running it without errors.
Allow incoming connections for a remote grpc (optional)
If your Lightning node runs on a different machine as Zap, you will have to make it accept incoming connections.
Go to your server and add the following line to ~/.lnd/lnd.conf:
Next, open the port on your firewall:
I only want my node's grpc to be accessible on the local network. But if you want to be able to connect remotely and your server is behind a router, you will have to setup port forwarding on the router too.
When finished, restart your node:
Connect to your node
Locate admin.macaroon in ~/.lnd/data/chain/bitcoin/mainnet and tls.cert in the ~/.lnd folder. If the LND node runs on a remote server, copy them to your local machine.
Start the wallet if you haven't already and when prompted for Lightning Connection, choose Custom and click Next.
In the next step, you will have to setup your Connection Details. and point Zap to the TLS certificate (tls.cert) and Macaroon (admin.macaroon). Make sure to use absolute paths to the files.
If LND runs locally add 127.0.0.1:10009 as your host, otherwise choose the server's IP address or host followed by the port.
Go to the next step and within a few seconds, you will be connected to your node and ready to use Zap.
If you've previously opened channels and made some transactions you'll see them in Zap immediately.
Enjoy!
Please let us know what you think in the comments section below.
When your Mac starts acting up, you’ll probably run through some common troubleshooting procedures, such as restarting it, running Disk Utility, and perhaps performing a Safe Boot. Your repair repertoire should also include a couple of additional procedures that can occasionally eliminate otherwise inscrutable problems—zapping the NVRAM and resetting the SMC.
Zap the NVRAM (or PRAM)
Back in the day, the standard list of quick fixes for random Mac ailments always included “zap the PRAM.” The P in PRAM stood for parameter (the RAM was just RAM—random access memory), and it referred to a small amount of special, battery-backed memory in every Mac that stored information the computer needed before it loaded the operating system. If the values in this memory got out of whack for one reason or another, your Mac might not start up correctly, or might exhibit any of numerous odd behaviors afterward. So you could press a key sequence at startup to reset (or “zap”) the PRAM, returning it to default, factory values.
Modern Macs no longer use PRAM; they instead use something called NVRAM (NV for non-volatile). NVRAM serves approximately the same purpose as PRAM, but instead of storing a dozen or more pieces of information, it now contains just a few: your selected startup disk, speaker volume, screen resolution, time zone, and—if your Mac has crashed recently—details of the last kernel panic.
NVRAM corruption is fairly uncommon, but if your Mac seems to take forever to figure out which disk to boot from, if it starts up with the wrong screen resolution, or if you have weird audio problems (like there’s no sound whatsoever, or the menu bar’s volume control is grayed out), it doesn’t hurt to reset the NVRAM—it’s quick and harmless.
To reset your NVRAM, you use exactly the same procedure you once used to reset PRAM.
- Shut down your Mac.
- Press the power button, and as soon as you power up the laptop, hold down Command-Option-P-R.
- Keep holding down those keys for about 20 seconds. Then let go and allow your Mac to continue starting normally. If you have an older Mac that chimes at boot, hold down the keys until you hear a second startup chime.
- Then check the Startup Disk, Display, and Date & Time panes of System Preferences to make sure they’re set the way you want them.
If you hold down Command-Option-P-R at startup and you see nothing but a gray screen that doesn’t change for several minutes—no Apple logo, no progress bar, no second startup chime—don’t panic. The most likely cause is that your Mac isn’t registering the key presses due to wonkiness with a USB device. Disconnect all USB devices (except your keyboard, if it’s a wired keyboard), hold the power button down until the Mac shuts off completely, and then press it again and immediately hold down Command-Option-P-R.
If that doesn’t work and you’re using an external Bluetooth keyboard, try plugging in a USB keyboard instead. If you’re able to reset the NVRAM successfully with the wired keyboard, you can disconnect it and go back to your normal Bluetooth keyboard.
Reset the SMC
Mac Os Catalina
Yet another component of your Mac’s hardware that stores crucial settings is the System Management Controller (SMC), a circuit that deals with power management, temperature monitoring and fan control, status lights, keyboard backlights, and a few other components. If your SMC becomes confused, you could experience problems like excessive fan noise, slow performance even though Activity Monitor doesn’t show the CPU being overtaxed, apps that take forever to launch, batteries that don’t charge correctly, problems with sleep or wake, and so on. (You can see a longer list on this Apple support page.) As with zapping the NVRAM, resetting the SMC to factory defaults may resolve these problems.
Apple says you shouldn’t reset the SMC without first trying other troubleshooting tasks, such as force-quitting problematic apps and restarting your Mac. However, Apple doesn’t mention any negative consequences of resetting the SMC, nor any way to determine for sure if the SMC is glitchy without resetting it and noticing that the problem went away. I’ve reset my Macs’ SMCs many times with no apparent ill effects, and on occasion that did in fact turn out to be the solution to a problem.
Before you can reset your SMC, you must shut down your Mac. After that, the procedure varies depending on the type of Mac you have.
- Desktop Macs: Disconnect the power cord (either from the Mac or from the AC outlet). Wait 15 seconds and plug it back in. Then wait another 5 seconds and turn the Mac back on.
- Laptops with the T2 chip: Shut down. Press and hold the power button for 10 seconds, then release it. After a few seconds, press the power button to turn on your Mac.
Zap (ljhsgames) Mac Os X
If this doesn’t reset the SMC, shut down. On the laptop keyboard, press and hold Control-Option-Shift (your Mac might turn on). Hold these keys for 7 seconds, then press and hold the power button. If your Mac is on, it will turn off while you hold down the keys for another 7 seconds. Then release the keys, wait a few seconds and turn on the laptop.
Zap (ljhsgames) Mac Os Download
- Laptops (no T2 chip) with non-removable batteries: Shut down and unplug your Mac. On the built-in keyboard, press and hold the Shift, Option, and Control keys on the left side and press the power button and hold all of these down for 10 seconds, then release the keys. Connect the power adapter and then turn the Mac on normally.
- Laptops (no T2 chip) with removable batteries: Shut down your Mac. Disconnect the power cord and remove the battery. Press the power button, hold it for 5 seconds, and then let go. Put the battery back in, reconnect the power cord, and turn the Mac on normally.
Mac Os Versions
Although neither of these procedures is a guaranteed cure, both of them can solve a number of odd problems, and are worth a few minutes of your time before hauling your Mac in to see the local Apple Genius.