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    Home»Development»Data Structure and Algorithm Patterns for LeetCode Interviews

    Data Structure and Algorithm Patterns for LeetCode Interviews

    July 22, 2025

    To get the best tech jobs, it can be helpful to understand how to apply data structures and algorithms to coding challenges.

    We just published a comprehensive course on the freeCodeCamp.org channel about data structures and algorithms. This course will help you prepare for coding interviews and strengthen your foundational programming skills. Sheldon Chi developed this course.

    Sheldon will break down the most essential data structures and algorithmic patterns. This course will help you build your intuition for efficiency and help you recognize which patterns to apply and how to avoid brute force solutions. And each concept is taught step by step, with practical code walkthroughs and tips for common pitfalls.

    Here is the full list of sections in this course:

    • Array

    • String

    • Set

    • Control Flow & Looping

    • Big O Notation

    • Hashmap

    • Hashmap practice problems

    • Two Pointers

    • Two Pointers practice problems

    • Sliding Window

    • Sliding Window practice problems

    • Binary Search

    • Binary Search practice problems

    • Breadth-First Search (BFS) on Trees

    • BFS on Graphs

    • BFS practice problems

    • Depth-First Search (DFS)

    • DFS on Graphs

    • DFS practice problems

    • Backtracking

    • Backtracking practice problems

    • Priority Queue/heap

    • Priority Queue/heap practice problems

    Watch the full course on the freeCodeCamp.org YouTube channel (1-hour course).

    Source: freeCodeCamp Programming Tutorials: Python, JavaScript, Git & More 

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    CVE-2025-7126 – iSourcecode Employee Management System SQL Injection Vulnerability

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    Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs)

    Highlights

    CVE-2025-38348 – “Intersil p54 WiFi Interface Buffer Overflow Vulnerability”

    July 10, 2025

    CVE ID : CVE-2025-38348

    Published : July 10, 2025, 9:15 a.m. | 4 hours, 51 minutes ago

    Description : In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:

    wifi: p54: prevent buffer-overflow in p54_rx_eeprom_readback()

    Robert Morris reported:

    |If a malicious USB device pretends to be an Intersil p54 wifi
    |interface and generates an eeprom_readback message with a large
    |eeprom->v1.len, p54_rx_eeprom_readback() will copy data from the
    |message beyond the end of priv->eeprom.
    |
    |static void p54_rx_eeprom_readback(struct p54_common *priv,
    | struct sk_buff *skb)
    |{
    | struct p54_hdr *hdr = (struct p54_hdr *) skb->data;
    | struct p54_eeprom_lm86 *eeprom = (struct p54_eeprom_lm86 *) hdr->data;
    |
    | if (priv->fw_var >= 0x509) {
    | memcpy(priv->eeprom, eeprom->v2.data,
    | le16_to_cpu(eeprom->v2.len));
    | } else {
    | memcpy(priv->eeprom, eeprom->v1.data,
    | le16_to_cpu(eeprom->v1.len));
    | }
    | […]

    The eeprom->v{1,2}.len is set by the driver in p54_download_eeprom().
    The device is supposed to provide the same length back to the driver.
    But yes, it’s possible (like shown in the report) to alter the value
    to something that causes a crash/panic due to overrun.

    This patch addresses the issue by adding the size to the common device
    context, so p54_rx_eeprom_readback no longer relies on possibly tampered
    values… That said, it also checks if the “firmware” altered the value
    and no longer copies them.

    The one, small saving grace is: Before the driver tries to read the eeprom,
    it needs to upload >a
    Severity: 0.0 | NA

    Visit the link for more details, such as CVSS details, affected products, timeline, and more…

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