UNDERCODE COMMUNITY
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πŸ¦‘ Undercode Cyber World!
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@Undercode_Testing

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πŸ¦‘Transparent proxies(mitmproxy) that you can use to intercept and manipulate HTTP traffic modifying requests and responses, that allow to inject javascripts into the targets visited. You can easily implement a module to inject data into pages creating a python file in directory "plugins/extension/" automatically will be listed on Pumpkin-Proxy tab.



The Code Plugins Dev


from mitmproxy.models import decoded # for decode content html
from plugins.extension.plugin import PluginTemplate

class Nameplugin(PluginTemplate):
meta = {
'Name' : 'Nameplugin',
'Version' : '1.0',
'Description' : 'Brief description of the new plugin',
'Author' : 'by dev'
}
def __init__(self):
for key,value in self.meta.items():
self.__dict__[key] = value
# if you want set arguments check refer wiki more info.
self.ConfigParser = False # No require arguments

def request(self, flow):
print flow.__dict__
print flow.request.__dict__
print flow.request.headers.__dict__ # request headers
host = flow.request.pretty_host # get domain on the fly requests
versionH = flow.request.http_version # get http version

# get redirect domains example
# pretty_host takes the "Host" header of the request into account,
if flow.request.pretty_host == "example.org":
flow.request.host = "mitmproxy.org"

# get all request Header example
self.send_output.emit("\n[{}][HTTP REQUEST HEADERS]".format(self.Name))
for name, valur in flow.request.headers.iteritems():
self.send_output.emit('{}: {}'.format(name,valur))

print flow.request.method # show method request
# the model printer data
self.send_output.emit('[NamePlugin]:: this is model for save data logging')

def response(self, flow):
print flow.__dict__
print flow.response.__dict__
print flow.response.headers.__dict__ #convert headers for python dict
print flow.response.headers['Content-Type'] # get content type

#every HTTP response before it is returned to the client
with decoded(flow.response):
print flow.response.content # content html
flow.response.content.replace('</body>','<h1>injected</h1></body>') # replace content tag

del flow.response.headers["X-XSS-Protection"] # remove protection Header

flow.response.headers["newheader"] = "foo" # adds a new header
#and the new header will be added to all responses passing through the proxy

(not coded by under code)
E
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RDP Pivoting with Metasploit .pdf
1.4 MB
Full good tutorial with pictures :)
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πŸ¦‘SwiftUI Injection- hack ios apps :

It is possible to inject SwiftUI applications but if you add elements to an interface or use modifiers that change their type, this changes the type of the body properties' Content which causes a crash. To avoid this you need to erase the type.

> The easiest way to do this is add the following extension to your source and use the modifier .eraseToAnyView() at the very end of any declaration of a view's body property you want to iterate over:

 var loadInjection = {
Bundle(path: "/Applications/InjectionIII.app/Contents/Resources/iOSInjection.bundle")!.load()
}()

extension View {
#if DEBUG
func eraseToAnyView() -> AnyView {
_ = loadInjection
return AnyView(self)
}
#else
func eraseToAnyView() -> some View {
return self
}
#endif
}
After this, you can put the final touches to your interface interactively on a fully live app.


πŸ¦‘FULL ALL INJECTIONS REAL CODES :
> https://github.com/johnno1962/InjectionIII


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πŸ¦‘Host script- termux topic - port forwards :

1) apt update

2) apt install git curl php openssh -y

3) git clone git://github.com/htr-tech/host.git

4) cd host

5) Run : bash host.sh

6) choose option via numbers
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πŸ¦‘topic wordlists 12gb and more download for cracking :

> https://crackstation.net/crackstation-wordlist-password-cracking-dictionary.htm

> http://www.insidepro.team/

> https://wiki.skullsecurity.org/Passwords

> https://github.com/danielmiessler/SecLists/tree/master/Passwords

> https://github.com/berzerk0/Probable-Wordlists

> https://github.com/topics/password-cracking

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πŸ¦‘Hack into Windows: Reset a local account password using Sticky Keys

> If the System Restore method doesn’t work, there is an alternative that manipulates the Sticky Keys shortcut on the Windows login screen (Sticky Keys lets you use key combinations such as Ctrl+Alt+Delete by pressing one key). This tip only works with local accounts, so skip to the next section if you’re using a Microsoft account.

1) First, restart your computer with the Windows installation media as described above. Click β€˜Repair your computer’ | Troubleshoot | Command Prompt. (You can take some of the following commands from this Pastebin page to save you the hassle of typing everything out).

2) In Command Prompt type β€œcopy c:windowssystem32sethc.exe c:” then press Enter (replace c: with another letter if your Windows installation is on a different drive). This step ensures you can reverse the process once you’re back into Windows.

3) Next, type β€œcopy c:windowssystem32cmd.exe c:windowssystem32sethc.exe” and confirm the copy. This replaces the Sticky Keys program with Command Prompt, but keeps its filename and, therefore, the shortcut to it.

4) Restart your computer and, when the Windows login screen appears, tap the Shift key five times in quick succession. You’ll hear a beep, then a Command Prompt window will appear (if not, try repeating the key taps).

5) In this window, type β€œnet user [username] [password]” – replacing [username] with your Windows account username and [password] with your new password

6) Press Enter. If you can’t remember what your username is, type β€œnet user” and press Enter to display all Windows accounts.

7) Close the Command Prompt window and log into Windows using your new password.

8) Now you’re back into Windows, you can revert the Sticky Keys file back to its previous state. Click Start, type cmd and press Enter, then type β€œcopy c:sethc.exe c:windowssystem32sethc.exe” and confirm the copy.

USE FOR LEARN
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πŸ¦‘How To Find Windows 10 Product Key Using CMD, PowerShell, And Windows Registry?

1) To go ahead with this method, you need to boot into your Windows computer. Now, using a simple VBScript–some of you might have seen it on Microsoft forums–you can read all the binary gibberish written in Windows Registry. This script translates the Registry values into a readable format.

2) So, just copy and paste the following script in a Notepad window and save its as productkey.vbs by choosing the β€œAll Files” option in β€œSave as type.”

Set WshShell = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
MsgBox ConvertToKey(WshShell.RegRead("HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\DigitalProductId"))

Function ConvertToKey(Key)
Const KeyOffset = 52
i = 28
Chars = "BCDFGHJKMPQRTVWXY2346789"
Do
Cur = 0
x = 14
Do
Cur = Cur * 256
Cur = Key(x + KeyOffset) + Cur
Key(x + KeyOffset) = (Cur \ 24) And 255
Cur = Cur Mod 24
x = x -1
Loop While x >= 0
i = i -1
KeyOutput = Mid(Chars, Cur + 1, 1) & KeyOutput
If (((29 - i) Mod 6) = 0) And (i <> -1) Then
i = i -1
KeyOutput = "-" & KeyOutput
End If
Loop While i >= 0
ConvertToKey = KeyOutput
End Function


3) After saving this file, just click on it and a new popup window will show your Windows product key in the registry. You can copy or note this down somewhere to use it later.


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(code by wiki)βœ…
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πŸ¦‘Malware reposity
> theZoo is a project created to make the possibility of malware analysis open and available to the public. Since we have found out that almost all versions of malware are very hard to come by in a way which will allow analysis, we have decided to gather all of them for you in an accessible and safe way. theZoo was born by Yuval tisf Nativ and is now maintained by Shahak Shalev.


Clone
the repository with git clone https://www.github.com/ytisf/theZoo. Go to the directory and run pip install --user -r requirements.txt. This should install all latest requirements needed. In total can be "scripted" like so:

πŸ„ΈπŸ„½πŸ…‚πŸ…ƒπŸ„°πŸ„»πŸ„»πŸ„ΈπŸ…‚πŸ„°πŸ…ƒπŸ„ΈπŸ„ΎπŸ„½ & πŸ…πŸ…„πŸ„½ :

1) git clone https://www.github.com/ytisf/theZoo

2) cd theZoo

3) pip install --user -r requirements.txt

4) Start by running the console:

> python theZoo.py

5)

/conf - The conf folder holds files relevant to the particular running of the program but are not part of the application. You can find the EULA file in the conf and more.

/imports - Contains .py import files used by the rest of the application

/malwares/Binaries - The actual malwares samples - be careful! These are very live.

/malware/Source - Malware source code.

Malware under the folder Original is supposed to be (NO PROMISES!) the original source of the malware that leaked. Malware under the folder Reversed is either reversed, decompiled or partially reconstructed.

πŸ¦‘COMPATIBLE WITH ANY LINUX DISTRO


enjoyβ€οΈπŸ‘πŸ»
@UndercodeTesting
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πŸ¦‘The Linux Foundation joins forces to establish the Open Source Security Foundation OpenSSF

> The Linux Foundation announced the cooperation with a number of hardware and software vendors to jointly establish the Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF), which is a cross-industry cooperation, through the establishment of a broader community of targeted programs and best practices, And gather leaders together to improve the security of open source software.


> OpenSSF members come from the Core Infrastructure Initiative, the GitHub Open Source Security Alliance and other founding board members such as GitHub, Google, IBM, JPMorgan Chase, Microsoft, NCC Group, OWASP Foundation and Red Hat. Other founding members include ElevenPaths, GitLab, HackerOne, Intel, Okta, Purdue, SAFECode, StackHawk, Trail of Bits, Uber and VMware.

> According to the introduction of the OpenSSF official website, the governance of the foundation, the technical community and its decision-making will be transparent, and any specifications and projects developed will have nothing to do with suppliers. OpenSSF is committed to collaboration and cooperation with upstream communities and with existing communities to improve open source security. In other words, they aim to become a transparent organization to promote cooperation between manufacturers and improve security.

#News
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Forwarded from UNDERCODE HACKING
Reverse_engineering_'Black_Desert_Online'_1_Preface.pdf
264.4 KB
Detect modified of function about time Detect time modified via using time server Detect of game client local time modification Detect of major kernel function modification Detect DLL injection Detect virtual memory code injection Detect illegal control of DHCP Detect call specific function in game Detect game resource modification Reject game process memory accessing Reject game process handle accessing Reject game process message transmission Reject game process keyboard/mouse input transmission
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πŸ¦‘How to prohibit downloading server sharing files at will, prohibit β€” sharing files:

shared file management system also has some special functions, such as:

1) Shared file access permission program management.

When a user accesses a shared file on the server, he sets a list of applications that he is allowed to use. Programs that are not in the list cannot be opened to prevent the shared file from leaking. For example, you can disable QQ to send files, disable email to send files, and prohibit opening or editing shared files through special software.

2) It can be hidden if there is no right to visit.

All or part of the shared files (folders) on the local area network server can be hidden for some users who do not have the right to access them. They can’t see the names of the shared files or folders at all, and users can only see the ones they have permission to view. shared documents.

3) Users are prohibited from saving files locally.

The system can implement a file saving mode similar to a diskless workstation. Users are forbidden to create, edit and save files locally. All operations can only be performed on the file server to prevent the risk of leakage caused by files stored on local disks.

4) It is forbidden for users to gain unauthorized access to shared files after local login/remote desktop.

After the user logs in locally or accesses the shared files on the server through the remote desktop, it is prohibited to copy and paste them into the shared folder of their own computer, or they can be prohibited from dragging the shared files to their own computer disk through the disk mode during the remote desktop.

5) Access action black and white lists are added independently.

When a user accesses a shared file on the server, it is forbidden to open certain windows or perform certain actions to prevent the shared file from leaking and being edited. For example, it is forbidden to open the "Output" window, disable the "Print" action of some software, and disable the "Add" action of the right-click menu.

6) Remote user verification function.

In order to prevent some users with advanced permissions from leaving the computer midway when accessing shared files, and others use this computer to operate shared files, or delete, or copy, etc., the system has a remote user verification function, that is, every time a shared file is opened You need to enter an account and password to strengthen the protection of shared files.

7) Intelligent disaster recovery backup.

Dashizhi shared file management system can set automatic backup before deletion, and selectively restore a certain shared file as needed to prevent users from deliberately or unintentionally deleting shared files, causing important data loss and unrecoverable.

8) Binding authentication.

IP, MAC, user name, and machine name are four-fold bound. If you modify any of them, you will not be able to access shared files. Prevent users from modifying IP, MAC or logging in with other people's accounts to access shared files. At the same time, it can also restrict external computers or unauthorized computers from accessing shared files.

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written
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πŸ¦‘all popular Types of Ransomwares from most dangerous till less :

1)CryptoLocker

CryptoLocker botnet is one of the oldest forms of cyber attacks which has been around for the past two decades. The CryptoLocker ransomware came into existence in 2013 when hackers used the original CryptoLocker botnet approach in ransomware.

CryptoLocker is the most destructive form of ransomware since it uses strong encryption algorithms. It is often impossible to decrypt (restore) the Crypto ransomware-infected computer and files without paying the ransom.

2) WannaCry

WannaCry is the most widely known ransomware variant across the globe. The WannaCry has infected nearly 125,000 organizations in over 150 countries. Some of the alternative names given to the WannaCry ransomware are WCry or WanaCrypt0r.

3) Bad Rabbit

Bad Rabbit is another strain of Ransomware which has infected organizations across Russia and Eastern Europe. It usually spreads through a fake Adobe Flash update on compromised websites.

4) Cerber

Cerber is another ransomware variant which targets cloud-based Office 365 users. Millions of Office 365 users have fallen prey to an elaborate phishing campaign carried out by the Cerber ransomware.

5) Crysis

Crysis is a special type of ransomware which encrypts files on fixed drives, removable drives, and network drives. It spreads through malicious email attachments with double-file extension. It uses strong encryption algorithms making it difficult to decrypt within a fair amount of time.

6) CryptoWall

CryptoWall is an advanced form of CryptoLocker ransomware. It came into existence since early 2014 after the downfall of the original CryptoLocker variant. Today, there are multiple variants of CryptoWall in existence. It includes CryptoDefense, CryptoBit, CryptoWall 2.0, and CryptoWall 3.0.

7) GoldenEye

GoldenEye is similar to the infamous Petya ransomware. It spreads through a massive social engineering campaign that targets human resources departments. When a user downloads a GoldenEye-infected file, it silently launches a macro which encrypts files on the victim's computer.

8) Jigsaw

Jigsaw is one of the most destructive types of ransomware which encrypts and progressively deletes the encrypted files until a ransom is paid. It starts deleting the files one after the other on an hourly basis until the 72-hour mark- when all the remaining files are deleted.

9) Locky

Locky is another ransomware variant which is designed to lock the victim's computer and prevent them from using it until a ransom is paid. It usually spread through seemingly benign email message disguised as an invoice.

When a user opens the email attachment, the invoice gets deleted automatically, and the victim is directed to enable macros to read the document. When the victim enables macros, Locky begins encrypting multiple file types using AES encryption.

Apart from the list of attacks mentioned above, Petya, NotPetya, TeslaCrypt, TorrentLocker, ZCryptor, etc., are some of the other ransomware variants that are well-known for their malicious activities.

source wiki
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πŸ¦‘Show Detailed Information on Startup- Windows :
#fastTips

1) If your PC is experiencing slowdowns or inexplicable crashes, then you should make it your priority to diagnose what’s causing those problems. One possible way to do this is to set Windows 10 startup to β€œVerbose Mode”, which will give you a much more detailed breakdown of the processes happening on your PC as you boot.

2) To activate this, go to the following registry key:

>HKEYLOCALMACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System

3) Next, right-click an empty space in the right-hand pane, then select β€œNew -> DWORD (32-bit) Value”.

4) Name the value β€œVerboseStatus”, right-click it then select Modify, and in the β€œValue data” box enter 1.

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