What is that?
Olaf
Configuration: Celeron 333A, 128 MB, 6+3 GB HD, SoundBlaster 128 PCI,
Realtek Ethernet, i740 video card running at 1024@16bpp, Toshiba CD and LG
8080B CD-RW
hda1: win 98, hda5 Linux ReiserFS, hda6 swap, hda7 ReiserFS (/home); hdb1:
FAT32 with datas
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On Wednesday 25 July 2001 16:04, Olaf Marzocchi wrote:
> What is that?
>
> Olaf
It's what crackers leave on your machine to allow repeated,
undetected access to your machine.
A security-oriented web site would help you better.
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hi olaf
this link might give you some ideas on what it does
... well, at least one of those 'rootkits'
http://www.securityfocus.com/templates/forum_message.html?forum=2&head=4871&id=4871
dm
--- Ron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
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> On Wed
At 14.21 26/07/01, civileme wrote:
>A rootkit is an exploitation tool. It replaces selected binaries with
>hacked versions
>that simply ignore a few files the cracker wants to stay hidden.
>
>ps, ls and slocate are often targets for rootkitting, find often less
>so. One of our
>experts was c
On Wednesday 25 July 2001 21:04, Olaf Marzocchi wrote:
> What is that?
>
> Olaf
>
>
> Configuration: Celeron 333A, 128 MB, 6+3 GB HD, SoundBlaster 128 PCI,
> Realtek Ethernet, i740 video card running at 1024@16bpp, Toshiba CD and LG
> 8080B CD-RW
> hda1: win 98, hda5 Linux ReiserFS, hda6 swap, hda
