majk

You could try unchecking "hide protected operating system files". Also like I said, look at the folder with command line tools and try unpacking it somewhere else.

Why not just rip out the USB?

Maybe your antivirus deletes them? Try different solutions. Use WinZip, unpack it in a different folder (like C:aaa), disable your antivirus, use command line tools to look in the folder and so on.

I understand the whole admin/limited account idea, but I know that the hack will run under a limited account its just that payload needs to be tweaked for that ability. I was hoping somebody has found an alternative to stunnel or a way around the errors. :P Thanks Well maybe Stunnel just doesn't work if you're not an admin. If not I guess you have to find a different program (if Windows allows you to do stuff like this as a non-admin at all). Or find some privilege escalation exploit.

Thanks, I know that I could go through and download them into the payload, but I was just hoping someone had already done that. Just to save myself some time. :D If anybody has this done please post or pm me. Thanks :o Well if you do it maybe you can save someone else time? :)

Sounds like a good idea, just download the latest versions and replace the old ones with them in the payload.

Well I guess the problem is that you're not an admin then.

I guess that's a reasonable attitude. If you don't put in the time and effort to understand how it works and how to get it to work you shouldn't get the privilege of using it.

Personally I have no interest in doing something like that. But what is described here looks reversable and only affects Windows XP. So it shouldn't cause many problems, the odds of breaking a computer with that seems low. but have you taken into consideration of people dual booting a solution such as that could screw up the dual booting config and as a batch file i would be practically impossible to create as it does not handle text editing well i.e. take left or right functions or strip characters or text away etc any way i think it's just a bad idea any way whatever like i said he's the programmer and hope the pro's outweigh the cons and the whole process can be reverable and the the danger issue people dual booting etc As far as I understood it will only affect Windows XP. Or possibly if you're using the Windows XP boot loader to select operating systems it could affect that too. But does anyone do that with Linux (or at all)? Either way it should only affect the boot screen.Editing files with command line utilites could be solved easily by just having some grep/awk/sed-like tool on your USB.

I just downloaded it and unpacked it and there are files under payload/WIP/SBS.

Personally I have no interest in doing something like that. But what is described here looks reversable and only affects Windows XP. So it shouldn't cause many problems, the odds of breaking a computer with that seems low.

I does have files in there for me.

I just think it's odd to complain in a thread about how to change the boot screen in a sub-forum that's exclusively focused on creating an USB-stick for various actions that are much more malicious. Personally I think that changing the boot screen is hardly more than a practical joke. While dumping the password hashes and stealing files is much worse and definitely will get you more legal trouble.

Episode 2x02 was the episode about the switchblade and 2x03 was the one about the USB hacksaw. 2x04 is the latest. And that's a sign they're "moving past" this?

The antidote is easy enough to make, all you have to do is get the batch scirpt to save a backup copy of ntoskrnl somewhere on the computer when changing the bootscreen, so when you stick the another key in with the antidote a batch script tells it to overwrite the your version with the backup i really don't care if a solution to turn back the affect is easy to make or not it is still malicious and it's just stupid make such a payload, moderators could you lock this thread Why? This is hardly more malicious than dumping all the password hashes from the computer or copying all documents from inserted USB-sticks.

Well many tools from BackTrack have Windows versions too. And you could try including Cygwin on your USB and running the Unix/Linux/etc. programs from there.

Well BackTrack is an entire operating system. If you want to run it off an USB in Windows it would take some major modifications like installing some kind of x86 emulator. Like BOCHS or QEMU.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_virtual_machines http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtualization

But doesn't that only work with Windows built in firewall?

Yes I know LM, NTLM, MD5, MD4 are 32 characters but so are the hashes he posted. Or what do you mean?

Standard length for MD5, LM, NTLM etc.

So you're doing LM-tables right? What about this site which already has a very comprehensive set for download? http://rainbowtables.shmoo.com/

True. But it's not usually called proxy.php and the string can be base64 encoded and so on. But if your admin is watching the network like a hawk you're screwed either way.

Exactly, that's what I've been saying since the last page but everyone seemed to ignore it.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File_Allocation_Table he be right you know What?

There not going to allow SSL if the site is blocked in non-encrypted communication. Thats like locking the front door and leaving the large window beside it wide open. Ok.Well just tell them to use some web-proxy. http://www.ninjaproxy.com/ http://www.pimpmyip.com/ http://www.freeproxy.ru/en/free_proxy/cgi-proxy.htm