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Messages - SanCliare

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Projects and Discussion / Re: Development of Trojan RAT

« on: November 26, 2014, 10:21:09 PM »

^Yes, I understood your bias from your initially reply. It wasn't your message but your push towards your Java preference over #. Java was part of my undergrad so I understand the JVM, thanks. Thats great info to post in on this site for those that aren't aware.

I'm not arguing the fact that the OP may have better luck with Java... Or especially Java Script (obviously I understand it's not the same as Java) but I hope you don't think I'm one of those nuts that thinks C++ is an iteration of C. At this point, I prefer C++ over Java. I think both are great languages but I like C++'s ability to handle cache/RAM more efficiently. Moreover, at this point I'm learning Python so send me a PM if you want to continue. Otherwise, replies should be for the OP

Projects and Discussion / Re: Development of Trojan RAT

« on: November 26, 2014, 04:41:24 AM »

Quote from: Xires on November 25, 2014, 10:22:28 PM

herpa derpa

Good advise to the OP but 90% was replied to me. Part of my field is forensics in which I find certain signature matches which tell me if a prog is malicious or not. The term signature is used quite a lot I agree.

Java is not better for prospective graduates. Java is widely used because it's easier to manage for beginners than C++ amongst other reasons. I don't agree with your opinion. Although, I do feel that Java is slowly becoming more popular than C++ as well as for business applications. As for #, I've never used it so I can't comment on its similarities to Java.

I noticed my RAT comment, for some reason I was thinking of reverse TCP payloads being different for windows and nix. Hence, using a language that would offer easy ports to different systems. If you say otherwise then the OP should be set. I might be misunderstanding Python since it's the language I'm learning now.

Quote from: HTH on November 26, 2014, 04:06:58 AM

snip snip

Ahh, I see what u meant. I've created tunnels to hide my IPs in the past. I honestly thought it was a well know procedure. Perhaps, it's I that should have the chuckle (no sarcasm intended). It's basically on similar principles as a VPN but whatever OP shouldn't need it for this project.

Staff note: double post MERGED

Projects and Discussion / Re: Development of Trojan RAT

« on: November 25, 2014, 01:15:50 PM »

A lot of undergrads end up learning Java. You must have a good school if you're learning # as opposed to ++ (that was a general statement so CSes please don't kill me). I recommend python for RATs per the better interoperability should you decide to have a server/client on different systems or otherwise.
If you're dead set on # per school or whatever then 6 months should be more than enough time. Start gathering info on GitHub or stackoverflow. There are very seasoned developers there and I usually find my answers without even having to ask a question.

Backdoor should be easy on nix and win but depending on how fancy you want to get you may what to setup a ssh tunnel to obfuscate your IPs. Also, your rats signature will more than likely be picked up by a modern, updated virus scanner unless you're doing this in a controlled environment.

Keep us updated

Hacking and Security / Re: Learning how to hack

« on: November 25, 2014, 02:25:14 AM »

I respect your interest. Usually people simply come here asking how do I hack XXX or retrieve XXX password. That's really annoying.

The annoyance is that hacking isn't really about breaking into shit. It's more about curiosity and discovery. Even black and gold hats can agree. You still sound like you want to break into systems but that probably means that you dont yet understand what you're looking at. That means You have the curiosity. As far as discovery...

Try looking around here: https://tuts4you.com/download.php?list.19
I've used the Lenna tutorials for Reverse Engineers. I don't frequent that site but it's a good place for noobs. Good luck.

Anonymity and Privacy / Re: Dynamic IP

« on: November 24, 2014, 09:52:16 PM »

Quote from: @rjun on November 24, 2014, 05:22:12 AM

But the ISP must have some policy to delete the logs after some time, i mean how could it keep logs of every one out of billions of computers and also everytime the ip changes he connects?

Sorry for diverting from the topic, but i have a question:
Is it necessary to ask for a static ip addr only from my isp or is their any other service(either free or on charge)?

You know how your phone company may have an old bill or information about your account for years? Same thing with your ISP assigned IP address(es). VPN as mentioned above is good way to hide your IP from websites.

Hacking and Security / Re: What book next?

« on: November 24, 2014, 02:55:09 AM »

You tried setting up VMs and practicing want you've read?

Anonymity and Privacy / Re: Dynamic IP

« on: November 23, 2014, 09:25:08 PM »

Quote from: @rjun on November 22, 2014, 03:29:12 PM

Do computers with dynamic ip be tracked down, this question arised when i started learning about ip's and if it can be tracked, then how?
The ip changes everytime i connect to internet...so how can anyone track me down?

Dynamic IP? It sounds like you're referring your home setup. Am I right? Your ISP buys a bunch of public addresses from IANA which it assigns to its users. Your ISP may assign you a public IP which gets NAT'd by your router. Hence, your external address.

On the other hand your ISP may not have enough public IPs to assign to all its users (per cost or availability) and will subnet its users IPs. They may even break up the subsets by whatever logic they come up with. For example, area, zip, street, etc. so you may have 1 or 2 hops before your traffic reaches the first root server.

Scripting Languages / Re: python messaging program

« on: November 23, 2014, 08:04:08 PM »

Isn't possible if it's not supported natively. An application would have to be created and if we're talking Android then I suspect that JavaScript would served better. OP, the app you're talking about is a good idea (that's been done already) but I suggest you learn more basic Python concepts before you move towards networked applications.

Reverse Engineering / Re: What book to begin with

« on: November 23, 2014, 07:53:05 PM »

Google lenna tutorials. Have fun

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