gEEEk

I think a WinRAR SFX archive might be what you're looking for. It will compress and make all your files to a single executable which can run a file after the extraction.

I think Brutus can conduct a bruteforce attack against POP3. Correct me if I'm wrong but a bruteforce attack and a dictionary attack is two diffrent things. Bruteforce - try every combination of a certain number of characters Dictionary - uses wordlists to try passwords I think there is an old python script called GooMail previously included in the BT2 suite which used some google parameters to filter out mail adresses based on a certain domain. Good luck! /gEEEk :)

Indeed, but if you have the privilege of phising inside a network you might as well use it. I ended up using a simple DNS spoof via MITM - ARP. It served its purpose well I suppose. Thank you for your assistance. / gEEEk

Hey guys! So this is what I am trying to accomplish. I've made a replica of a certain web mail login page running my php script wish simply sends the credentials to my mail instead of sending it to a server, and then simply redirects the user to an error page. What I want is whenever a user on my network tries to access the "real" site the get redirected to mine. Is DNS spoofing the best way? Any another options? I have physical access to the machine. Another option could possibly be to edit the "HOSTS" file in C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\ and add the line: 127.0.0.1 www.[real-webmail].com. Which will send the user to the local machine when trying to access the real webmail, and then you could run something like a IIS or Apache server with my script on it.. Could you instead of setting: "127.0.0.1 www.[real-webmail].com", set my local IP adress like this: "192.168.1.* www.[real-webmail].com"? Would that send the user to my machine? This would be like a permanent DNS spoof, but no need to ARP or such.. This is just for educational purpose only. Knowledge is power. /gEEEk

Another great compiler is Bloodshed Dev-C++

Indeed. Synergy is a great tool.

The EEEPC 701 works great with BT4. :) No worries there meh brother

Remote-Exploit will destroy you.

Yes exactly. Thank you :)

Hello guys. Last episode of Hak5 made me wonder, how would you set up a portal for a "pay-router"? Thank you. /gEEEk

I suppose he's amusing, but his reviews are not to be taken seriously.

Bring a .50 cal and then see if those infants still wants some change from you.

The one and only. Bloodshed Dev-C++

Use something like, USB Multiboot 10 instead. It's enhanced for XP.

Interesting thread.. Roflmao As mentioned before, he's probably on your friends list or maybe you've deleted him from your friends list but you forgot to block him? Why don't YOU just USB haxx his comput3r?!?!

I think what you are looking for is a synchronizing program. Google: SyncBack

An EEEPC 701 costs about 200 dollar. That's a pretty damn good prize for what you get. I agree, the 901 and the 1000 are way to pricey and a normal laptop might be a better choice.

Get Gears of War 2 and GTA IV first :)

701 uses the Atheros chipset aswell :) And the SSD is faster then the 900.

Thanks man. Also, if you don't want your program to end after the user inputs you can add. system("pause") Which gives the classic "Press a key to continue" I think it initializes a pause.exe which is a part of the C++.. or something like that..

Hey guys. I've started learning some C++ and I've got a few questions about a small program I'm writing. It's a Win32 console application. - The first line, "#include <iostream>" why is that important? What is its purpose? And why iostream? - Aswell as the the "using namespace std;" and the "int main()" What is their purpose? And, when I try to run the program, just by simply double clickin it on the desktop, it opens and closes after the user inputs. How can I correct this? I can however run it completly fine if I'm using cmd. #include &lt;iostream&gt; using namespace std; int main() { int UsersAge = 0; cout &lt;&lt; "What is your age? "; cin &gt;&gt; UsersAge; if ((UsersAge &gt;=0) &amp;&amp; (UsersAge &lt;=4)) { cout &lt;&lt; "You are a baby! HAHAH!"; } else if ((UsersAge &gt;=4) &amp;&amp; (UsersAge &lt;=10)) { cout &lt;&lt; "You are child! HAHAH!"; } else if ((UsersAge &gt;=10) &amp;&amp; (UsersAge &lt;=20)) { cout &lt;&lt; "You are youngster!; } else if ((UsersAge &gt;=20) &amp;&amp; (UsersAge &lt;=60)) { cout &lt;&lt; "You are an adult!"; } else if ((UsersAge &gt;=60) &amp;&amp; (UsersAge &lt;=140)) { cout &lt;&lt; "You're old!"; } else if ((UsersAge &gt;=140)) { cout &lt;&lt; "You're lying!"; } cout &lt;&lt; " Because you are " &lt;&lt; UsersAge &lt;&lt; " years old!"; }

Monitor mode eh? airmon-ng stop ath0 airmon-ng start wifi0 and then run whatever you want.. airodump-ng ath0

If it's WEP you're not suppose to use the wpa_supplicant......? Or atleast it's just easier to throw a simple command. iwconfig [interface] mode managed key [WEP key]

So what is really your question? SSH is already integrated in the most Linux distros. So if you're new to Linux, use something like Ubuntu. And if you want to be able to access your files securely from Starbucks, just use a sFTP server.

Hand out a SMB (?!?!) network share on the Linux Machine. Access the SMB share on the Windows machine and just use something like syncback to keep the network share and a folder on your Windows Machine identical. Or use DropBox. But then you're storing it on their servers and you've got a limited space.