Python Codes Projects

A collection of small-to-mid Python projects and experiments, grouped by topic:

• blackbox codes: Assorted scripts for networking, hashing, and request syntax exploration.
• python-network-projects: Simple client/server demos and network exercises.
• python-playground: Practice problems and exercises (data structures, small utilities).
• python-security-projects: Educational security tooling (keylogger, brute force demos, RAT components, network attacks, MITM, simple antivirus heuristics).

This repository is intended for learning and experimentation.

Prerequisites

• Python 3.9+ (3.10+ recommended)
• Any terminal: PowerShell, Command Prompt, Git Bash/WSL (Windows) or Bash/Zsh (macOS/Linux)

Getting Started

1. Clone or open the project directory: D:\Python-codes-projects
2. (Recommended) Create and activate a virtual environment:
   • Create: python -m venv .venv
   • Activate (PowerShell): ./.venv/Scripts/Activate.ps1
   • Activate (Cmd): \.venv\Scripts\activate.bat
   • Activate (Bash: Git Bash/WSL/macOS/Linux): source .venv/bin/activate
3. Install any per-project requirements if present. Most scripts here are standalone and use the standard library; consult subproject READMEs if available.

Repository Structure

• blackbox codes/

  • blackbox1/: Base64, HTTP request, and SHA1 helpers
  • blackbox2/: TCP client and phone-number brute force example
  • blackbox6/: MD5 hashing and TCP socket example
  • blackbox7/: Simple checksum brute force and a lightweight data store
  • SYNTAX/: Small syntax/reference snippets (HTTP/TCP/UDP examples, subprocess usage)

• python-network-projects/

  • Server_Client Project/: Minimal TCP server and client with a sample payload

• python-playground/

  • data_structures/: Hashing and dictionary/list practice
  • exercises/: Assorted coding exercises (calculator, class tasks, password checker, binary representation, sys utilities)

• python-security-projects/

  • src/antivirus/: Very basic antivirus heuristics
  • src/brute_force/: Demonstration brute-force logic (passwords/pins)
  • src/keylogger/: Keyboard logging example (logs to file)
  • src/network_attacks/: SYN flooding example
  • src/MITM Attack Project/: ARP spoofing demos
  • src/RAT project/: Keyboard/Mouse/Screen client-server samples

How to Run

Most scripts can be executed directly with Python. Examples below assume you have activated your virtual environment in the repository root.

• Run a simple script:

  • Any terminal: python "python-playground/exercises/PasswordChecker.py"

• Run the basic client/server demo:

  • Start server: python "python-network-projects/Server_Client Project/Server.py"
  • In a new terminal, start client: python "python-network-projects/Server_Client Project/Client.py"

• Run the keylogger (educational example):

  • python "python-security-projects/src/keylogger/Keylogger.py"
  • Output file: python-security-projects/src/keylogger/keyboard_log.txt

• Run SYN flooding demo (requires administrative privileges and may need platform-specific networking permissions):

  • python "python-security-projects/src/network_attacks/SYN_Flooding.py"

• Run ARP spoofing demo (requires admin/root and appropriate network environment):

  • python "python-security-projects/src/MITM Attack Project/arp_spoof_computer.py"
  • python "python-security-projects/src/MITM Attack Project/arp_spoof_router.py"

Refer to the subproject READMEs for any additional notes:

• python-security-projects/README.md
• python-network-projects/README.md
• python-playground/README.md
• blackbox codes/README.md (if present)

Notes on Dependencies

This repository does not currently include a unified requirements.txt. Most scripts use only the Python standard library. If a script requires a third-party package, install it ad-hoc, for example:

pip install requests pynput scapy

Only install what you need for the specific script you are running.

Security and Ethics

Some code in python-security-projects demonstrates offensive techniques for educational purposes only:

• Use only in controlled lab environments or where you have explicit authorization.
• Do not use against systems, networks, or data you do not own or have permission to test.
• You are responsible for complying with all applicable laws and policies.

Troubleshooting

• If a script requires admin privileges, run your terminal as Administrator (Windows) or use sudo (macOS/Linux).
• On antivirus false-positives, either whitelist the folder locally or run in an isolated VM.
• For networking demos, ensure your firewall allows local traffic and that the chosen ports are open.
• If an import fails, verify the working directory and PYTHONPATH, or run the script using its full path from the repository root as shown above.

Contributing

This is a personal learning repository. If you spot issues, feel free to open an issue or propose an improvement via a pull request.