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sud0nick

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Everything posted by sud0nick

  1. Connect the Pineapple to the AP, connect your laptop to the Pineapple, open a browser, click and get interwebz.
  2. You should be able to cd to /tmp and run du -sh * to see which files are the largest.
  3. I know this covers two different modules but please post in the actual support threads for those modules rather than creating a new thread. Most of the time the author of the module is following their own support thread and can respond to you quicker than if you create a new one.
  4. You'll probably want to check out this guide on how to share your Mac's connection with the Pineapple.
  5. Code Academy is great but what I recommend is once you find a language you want to learn just grab a book off Amazon that is focused on it. You'll be guided through the basics of the language and build some cool tools along the way. Over time you'll be able to build things on your own because you'll have gained experience from those books. A lot of them can be bought for fairly cheap but if cost is an issue there are some you can even find online for free in PDF format. If you let us know what language you want to learn someone should be able to point you to the right resources.
  6. Not trying to be a dick just trying to keep the forums organized.
  7. Did I miss something? How is this topic about a module?
  8. All this does is show what people have said all along: 1. Hak5 actually cares about their customers. 2. You're an impatient dick. /my2cents
  9. There shouldn't be any problem with just pulling the plug unless if you are actively scanning/logging etc. Even then worst case is the logs are corrupt.
  10. Both provide power. It's a Y-cable so those two plugs are chained together.
  11. Not sure how many people will be around for this since it's more of a local security conference. Has anyone heard of it or is anyone else going? I'll be there with some people from work. Here's the link if anyone is interested: http://www.triangleinfosecon.com/
  12. I will not endorse a portal repo. It would quickly become a place for social media phishing templates which have no value in a legal pentest. If someone chooses to clone Facebook and attempt to steal people's creds that's on them but I won't encourage that behavior.
  13. 1. I do not host a portal repository. 2. You don't necessarily need to clone a "portal" as you can point the Test Site field setting to any URL and clone its page. Since you mentioned you're using the NANO you will want to look in this thread for the latest information about the module. This thread we're in pertains to the old MK V version of Portal Auth which I no longer update.
  14. That shouldn't lock out your account as far as I know. However, this is probably a better way to get what you want. It will target only the groups that your user is associated with and remove them from each. Get-ADPrincipalGroupMembership $UserID | ? { $_.Name -like "@*" } | Select Name | % { Remove-ADGroupMember $_ -Members $UserID } Edit: Forgot that you're looking for group names with "@" so I fixed it to include only those groups.
  15. There's actually 5. Learn to pay attention and these things won't be so difficult for you. Yes. My point was also that there are resources available to learn. @hextor if you want to get rid of your Pineapple then do it. If you want to keep it and learn about it then do so. Just quit whining. I honestly can't figure out why people like you continue to come here angry and expect something from us. If you would just make an effort, do research, and ask questions about the problems you can't find answers to then we'll work with you. Coming here all butt-hurt, ranting and raving, isn't going to make you smarter nor will it reverse the decision you made to purchase the Pineapple in the first place.
  16. I don't think I've ever read a more blatantly false statement in my life. Here's my YouTube channel. Pick a video about the Pineapple and let the learning begin.
  17. This is a really random post. I also destroy old hard drives. If I can't re-purpose the drive for anything then I DBAN it and destroy all of the platters. I make sure I punch at least 3 holes through the platters completely then I just do as much damage as I can with both sides of a hammer.
  18. Preferably you would have an environment with high availability, backup generators, UPSs, and lots of surge protection everywhere. Your disaster recovery plan will be determined based on what you have available to you. Going on your scenario where a storm hits and everything is fried I think you need to be more concerned with protecting your hardware. As long as the hardware that stores the VMs and runs them is safe then you're likely to not have a problem with the VMs themselves. As far as backing up the VMs I would say you need to have a plan in place to back up the .vmdk for each VM on some form of offline media. Doing that is a real pain when there are ways to automate backups to network storage but in your scenario all of the systems have been fried. Getting away from the storm scenario you can add unforeseen circumstances to your plan. For example, you might be concerned with the OS on the VM becoming corrupt or possibly hacked and destroyed. For those systems you'll want to consider just backing up the data to some form of storage outside of the server and not even worry about the VM itself. You can always create template VMs that have all of your software/settings/etc pre-configured so all you have to do is clone (if you have vCenter) or deploy from OVA (if you don't have vCenter). Then you re-import your data and you're back in business. A perfect example of what I'm talking about is a SQL server. You can make a template VM with SQL installed and all of your settings configured on it. Then on the production VM of SQL you make sure that you run scheduled backups of the databases to either network storage or separate (physical) drives attached to the server. If your VM craps itself you simply clone/deploy your template and re-import your latest backup. There's definitely a lot to consider when making a disaster recovery plan and each environment will require something different.
  19. I've always thought it would be a great idea but I honestly don't have time to devote to it and I'm sure the other devs are in the same boat. Maybe one day it will find it's way to the module manager.
  20. Anything is possible. Something similar was being developed but the dude houdini'd before releasing it.
  21. The offline encoder is a .jar. You can find the encoder and some help files here. If you want to use an online encoder that also has a payload builder use DuckToolkit.
  22. It works for me as long as the channel I select is not 1. If I select 1 I see the same bug you are talking about. You need to report it at https://www.wifipineapple.com/bugs so the team can take care of it.
  23. Like Foxtrot said, use the top command to verify there are no services taking up too much processing power. Don't just assume there aren't any greedy processes. The only reason we keep bringing up the power supply is because your symptoms are in line with power issues that we've both seen before. If you have the proper power supply, there are no greedy processes, and it is still restarting constantly then it may be borked. You say you've reflashed it a couple times. Did you actually flash or just factory reset? If you only did a factory reset you might want to try flashing the firmware altogether. Look at the Firmware Recovery section here. If you still have problems after all of this then you probably will want to contact Hak5 for a replacement.
  24. wut? uhhh...I told you what you were missing: the fact that it's just an automated keyboard. Nothing else.
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