I really learned something from that, honestly without the bit of help from the comments, it would have taken me a lot longer, but I think just a tiny nudge in the right direction is necessary for someone who has no experience with git like myself. So if you are new to git, and having trouble - look through the comments for hints!
What happens in git, stays in git
This is a really good reminder for everyone working with Git that once published, the history is visible for everyone.
If you are new to Git and solve this via command line - git log, git checkout, a bit knowledge about detached HEAD state (remember its written al caps ;-) and cat are your friends.
This is a really good reminder for everyone working with Git that once published, the history is visible for everyone.
If you are new to Git and solve this via command line - git log, git checkout, a bit knowledge about detached HEAD state (remember its written al caps ;-) and cat are your friends.
Easy, but something everything should realize. Once in a public git repo, it's out. Even rewriting history is not really enough.
This will force people to really understand some important things about git.
I'm new at CTF and it was nice to learn something new about a tool I use often.
I really learned something from that, honestly without the bit of help from the comments, it would have taken me a lot longer, but I think just a tiny nudge in the right direction is necessary for someone who has no experience with git like myself. So if you are new to git, and having trouble - look through the comments for hints!
1 day ago
hehe, good one. No need to get fancy with this one... basics would help