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misfitsman805

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Posts posted by misfitsman805

  1. @barry99705 Don't you mean the l33t h4x0r color??? :P

    The internal wifi card will not show up in any virtual machine that I know of(May be a VM hypervisor out there that has the capability??), Unless it is a usb wifi adapter.

  2. yes you can do that. But they check how many times the dns names gets a lookup. and it thats to low, you get a mail to see if you still want it active. If you don't click the link keep active the dns will be removed the next month it checks.

    So its a pretty good system but not if you only use the dns a few times a year.

    DynDns was the exact same way for the free accounts. You would recieve an email about 5 days before the end of the month asking if you would like to keep your hostnames active for the next month. So not really any different from No-IP, except No-IP allows 5 hostnames on the free accounts instead of DynDns' 2 hostnames for a free account. :D

  3. Kon-Boot should work just fine on these OS's that it supports.

    • Microsoft Windows XP 32Bit/64Bit (all versions since SP2)
    • Microsoft Windows Server 2003 32Bit/64Bit (all versions)
    • Microsoft Windows Server 2008 32Bit/64Bit (all versions)
    • Microsoft Windows Vista 32Bit/64Bit (all versions)
    • Microsoft Windows 7 32Bit/64Bit (all version)
    • Microsoft Windows 8 32Bit/64Bit (all versions, only standard BIOS support - no EFI)

    I have personally used it just fine on Windows XP SP2 x86,Windows Vista Ultimate x64,Windows 7 Ultimate x64, and Windows 8/Pro x64 non-EFI Bios.

  4. Windows 8 Does Not have a Basic, Home or Starter edition. There is only Windows 8 (also known as Core edition), Windows 8 Pro, Windows 8 Enterprise (This edition is available to Software Assurance customers, as well as MSDN and Technet Professional subscribers) and Windows RT (Which is pre-installed on ARM-based devices such as tablet PCs).

    Windows 8 (Core edition) does not have Group Policies. Only Windows 8 Pro and Enterprise edition.

    Also Windows 8 (Core edition) can not join a windows domain either. Only Windows 8 Pro and Enterprise edition.

    So to make a long story short, You will have to find some other software to handle blocking programs and access to control panel etc.

  5. If I remember right, if you share any folder on Win 7 the Users folder will also be shared too. I always unshare the Users folder when I share any other folder in Windows. idk what the point of Windows sharing the Users folder is... Most likely you were not Hacked or infected with Virus/Malware. Just Windows being Windows I guess. Hope this helps.

  6. Besides, anyone who posts on hak5 who says they haven't cracked a WEP network in the wild or got a meterpreter shell from the wild without first getting permission from the owner is lying : P

    What is this Meter preter shell you speak of? What kinda of sea creatures do the shells come from? :huh:

  7. so the cable can be as long as usb cables can be (anyone know how long that is?)

    telot

    USB 1.1 Low Speed = 3 meters (Roughly 9.84251969 feet)

    USB 1.1 High Speed = 5 meters (Roughly 16.4041995 feet)

    USB 2.0 High Speed = 5 meters

    USB 3.0 = Not really specified.

  8. I recently added Backtrack to my PXE setup at home. Asserting you already have a working PXE setup with NFS, my tftp root is at /store/tftpboot.

    0. Create Backtrack PXE directories:

    mkdir -p /store/tftpboot/backtrack/5/R1/x{86,64}/{kde,gnome}

    1. Mount iso and copy contents to PXE Backtrack directory:

    sudo mount -o loop,ro -t iso9660 BT5R1-KDE-32.iso /mnt
    cp -av /mnt/* /store/tftpboot/backtrack/5/R1/x86/kde/
    umount /mnt

    Repeat as needed for other permutations.

    2. Add exports to NFS:

    # /etc/exports
    /store/tftpboot/backtrack/5/R1/x64/kde          192.168.1.0/24(ro,sync,no_subtree_check)
    /store/tftpboot/backtrack/5/R1/x86/kde          192.168.1.0/24(ro,sync,no_subtree_check)

    Repeat as needed for other permutations.

    3. Create a backtrack.menu file for PXE:

    LABEL 21
        MENU LABEL Backtrack 5 R1 x86 KDE
        KERNEL /backtrack/5/R1/x86/kde/casper/vmlinuz
        APPEND initrd=/backtrack/5/R1/x86/kde/casper/initrd.gz boot=casper text vga=789 netboot=nfs nfsroot=your.LAN.IP.addr:/store/tftpboot/backtrack/5/R1/x86/kde
        TEXT HELP
        Boot the Backtrack 5 R1 x86 KDE Live CD
    ENDTEXT
    LABEL 22
        MENU LABEL Backtrack 5 R1 x64 KDE
        KERNEL /backtrack/5/R1/x64/kde/casper/vmlinuz
        APPEND initrd=/backtrack/5/R1/x64/kde/casper/initrd.gz boot=casper text vga=789 netboot=nfs nfsroot=your.LAN.IP.addr:/store/tftpboot/backtrack/5/R1/x64/kde
        TEXT HELP
        Boot the Backtrack 5 R1 x64 KDE Live CD
    ENDTEXT

    Repeat as needed for other permutations.

    4. Add the Backtrack menu into your pxelinux.cfg/default:

    MENU BEGIN Backtrack
    MENU TITLE Backtrack
            LABEL Previous
            MENU LABEL Previous Menu
            TEXT HELP
            Return to previous menu
            ENDTEXT
            MENU EXIT
            MENU SEPARATOR
            MENU INCLUDE backtrack/backtrack.menu
    MENU END
    

    Restart your nfs and tftp daemons and you should be good to go. SJ every day.

    I don't remember Hak5 doing a PXE server setup. So sounds like it would be an excellent segment to do int0x80. :D

    You could go into detail on what programs are needed and how to add a few Distros to the PXE with maybe a nice boot screen to it? :P

  9. Hey, Just to let you know gPXE development ceased in summer 2010.

    You should probably look at updating to the iPXE project which was formerly gPXE, which was formerly Etherboot lol :P

  10. Was bored today so decided to rewrite Darrens Wallpaper Prank for the Teensy 2.0.

    Not the greatest looking code, but it works.

    /* Rewrite of Darren Kitchen's Wallpaper Prank.
    Coded by Misfitsman805 for Teensy 2.0
    Feel free to edit */
    void setup() {
      delay(5000);
    
      Keyboard.set_modifier(MODIFIERKEY_GUI);
      Keyboard.set_key1(KEY_D);
      Keyboard.send_now();
      clear_keyboard();
    
      delay(700);
    
      Keyboard.set_key1(KEY_PRINTSCREEN);
      Keyboard.send_now();
      clear_keyboard();
    
      delay(200);
    
      Keyboard.set_modifier(MODIFIERKEY_SHIFT);
      Keyboard.set_key1(KEY_F10);
      Keyboard.send_now();
      clear_keyboard();
    
      delay(400);
    
      Keyboard.print("v");
    
      delay(40);
    
      Keyboard.print("d");
    
      delay(300);
    
      Keyboard.set_modifier(MODIFIERKEY_GUI);
      Keyboard.set_key1(KEY_R);
      Keyboard.send_now();
      clear_keyboard();
    
      delay(700);
    
      Keyboard.print("mspaint.exe");
    
      enter_key();
    
      delay(1000);
    
      Keyboard.set_modifier(MODIFIERKEY_CTRL);
      Keyboard.set_key1(KEY_V);
      Keyboard.send_now();
      clear_keyboard();
    
      delay(500);
    
      Keyboard.set_modifier(MODIFIERKEY_CTRL);
      Keyboard.set_key1(KEY_S);
      Keyboard.send_now();
      clear_keyboard();
    
      delay(1000);
    
      Keyboard.print("%userprofile%\\a.bmp");
    
      enter_key();
    
      delay(500);
    
      Keyboard.set_modifier(MODIFIERKEY_ALT);
      Keyboard.set_key1(KEY_F);
      Keyboard.send_now();
      clear_keyboard();
    
      delay(400);
    
      Keyboard.print("k");
    
      delay(100);
    
      Keyboard.print("f");
    
      delay(1000);
    
      Keyboard.set_modifier(MODIFIERKEY_ALT);
      Keyboard.set_key1(KEY_F4);
      Keyboard.send_now();
      clear_keyboard();
    
      delay(300);
    
      Keyboard.set_modifier(MODIFIERKEY_GUI);
      Keyboard.set_key1(KEY_D);
      Keyboard.send_now();
      clear_keyboard();
    }
    
    void loop() {
      // No need for loop
    }
    
    void clear_keyboard() {
      Keyboard.set_modifier(0);
      Keyboard.set_key1(0);
      Keyboard.send_now();
    }
    
    void enter_key() {
      Keyboard.set_key1(KEY_ENTER);
      Keyboard.send_now();
      clear_keyboard();
    }
    

  11. Not all of the things, but some if you're a talented programmer. This is why we've developed the ducky the way we did.

    The Teensy is able to act as a USB HID keyboard and perform the keystrokes as with the payloads demonstrated on the show, however this requires programming with C in Teensyduino, compiling with GCC and flashing with the teensyloader.

    The USB Rubber Ducky is scripted with our simple language in any text editor, compiled with the cross-platform duckencoder and loaded onto the SD card -- just drag and drop the inject.bin

    So yes, in theory the Teensy 2.0 is capable of performing one aspect of the attack but not without a higher investment of time and skill.

    Also bear in mind that the teensy and rubber ducky hardware are significantly different -- 8bit/16mhz w/ 1 uart vs 32bit/60mhz w/ 3 uart -- which will become apparent shortly.

    I see, Thanks for the reply! :)

    Just wish I had the $80 for the Rubber Ducky. Hook it up with a free sample Darren! :P

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