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Messages - Pavornoc

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1
Interesting little .exe.  Thanks for the find. 


Quote
I am planning to fork it and throw in a bunch of try: except: statements to make it work when I have time.

d4rkcat, I'd love to see what additions/changes you make in your fork.  Will you post on here once you have something written up??

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Beginner's Corner / Re: How do you use a password cracker practically?
« on: March 23, 2015, 01:26:46 AM »
Where I work, I often have to access people's accounts on their company owned computers (like if they leave/are fired, or if I need to do work on the system in general).  In this case, I often will use password crackers to get me access to these accounts.  I sometimes just ask the person to write down their password, but honestly it's more fun for me to crack it (plus it's good practice, as I already have authorization to access these computers). 

So yes, while a lot of password crackers are used for less-than-legal means, they're actually very helpful for IT professionals, too. Hope this helped!

3
Just out of curiosity, is there a reason you need to use DVL? An alternate would be Metasploitable. 

Both have built in vulnerabilities, and there seems to be a little better documentation/tutorials for Metasploitable.  Plus if DVL is a dead project, you're probably missing out on some decent updates.

Just a suggestion.  Good luck!

4
Beginner's Corner / Re: Python Syntax problems.
« on: February 08, 2015, 08:49:32 AM »
Hey Cranoo,

Yeah, the syntax changed a bit (i.e raw_input() just became input() ), but something to consider is do you really need to use 3 over 2?

Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying don't learn it; I used python 3 to create a script to sort through IP subnets at work because of the handy IP modules 3 has.  However, python 2 comes installed on a lot of systems currently, like Macs and most Linux distros, whereas anything needing 3 you would need to install 3 specifically.  If you're trying to execute a python script on a remote system, you may want to just do it in 2.  There's also a tool called py2exe that can create .exe files for Windows off of python 2 scripts, but it doesn't work on python 3 (last time I checked the project).

But if this is just for your own scripts/education, I would say check out what Phage suggested and the official docs. There's more support out there for 2 right now so you'll probably need to do things the hard way for 3 for now.

Good luck!

5
There's actually a really handy tool called Crunch (which is built in to Kali), that can help generate wordlists.  If you're just looking for numbers, it can do that too. 

http://sourceforge.net/projects/crunch-wordlist/

Once you download it, the command for what you're looking to do would be along the lines of:

Code: [Select]
crunch 0 10 1234567890 > *filename*.txt
Syntax:
Code: [Select]
crunch min max (options)
Please be aware! This will create a VERY large text file! I ran this as a test to make sure I got the syntax right for about 5 seconds and it already created a 18MB file of just text.

Hope this helps!

6
Packet Tracer has new versions available, for both Linux (Ubuntu) and Windows.  All you need is Java.  If you have something other than Ubuntu or Windows, just get a VM going with one of those.  Or, as cyberdrifter said, you could try Wine.

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Cisco Packet Tracer 6.2  Cisco Packet Tracer Version 6.2 includes fixes to many community-reported bugs and provides the following enhanced functionality:
 
  • New devices: Cisco 819 router, Cell Tower, CO server, Sniffer
  • New capability to add devices directly in physical view
  • HTTP server now supports JavaScript and CSS
  • FTP server can manage files used in HTTP server
  • Improved IOS command support[/l][/l][/l][/l]
Here's the tar ball for Linux and the .exe for Windows.  The Linux version has tutorials, the Windows does not.  Feel free to scan then to verify they're clean.  Have fun![/list]

7
Android / Linux Distro for Mobile Forensics
« on: February 07, 2015, 02:52:16 AM »
Hi everyone,

Came across this the other day and I wanted to share.

Santoku Linux is a specially designed Linux distro based off of Lubuntu that has a lot of pre-packaged tools for doing mobile forensics, security analysis, and malware analysis.  Think of it like Kali, but for your cellphone.

https://santoku-linux.com/

They also have a How-To page on there that can get you started.

I haven't had a chance to play with it in depth yet, but it looks like the majority of the tools are for Android.  However, they (the company behind it, NowSecure) say there's a lot of support for iOS coming.

Happy hunting!  :)

8
Thanks so much, Deque.  This was really informative and helpful.  I like the "learn by doing" approach, so thanks for taking the time to detail all this out.

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