Jeb you're my hero. <3
On 11/14/06, Ajay Pal Singh Atwal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Gah...
What did he say, he finished learning how to program yesterday...
- Jeb Osama <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yesterday I finished programming a keylogger
> How nice :)
>
> , and have decided to sell i
Gah...
What did he say, he finished learning how to program yesterday...
- Jeb Osama <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yesterday I finished programming a keylogger
> How nice :)
>
> , and have decided to sell it
> online for a small price.
> How very nice :)
>
> I have posted here because I beli
Yesterday I finished programming a keylogger
How nice :)
, and have decided to sell itonline for a small price.
How very nice :)
I have posted here because I believe people wouldbe interested in a hacking tool such as this - keyloggers are the easiest
and quickest way to obtain an email passwo
>If your users can run arbitrary .EXEs Emailed to them you have much
>bigger problems than the failings in your understanding of the common
>of infelicities of run-of-the-mill, scanning-based antivirus
>software...
Most small businesses, which is most businesses, user's can receive and run
arbitra
Colin Copley wrote:
> Agreed, but AV covers all sorts of malware these days.
> This would give a little indication of the type of protection AV vendors can
> provide against custom/targetted malware attacks, even if it's none it still
> shows where improvements can be made, or other defenses need
"0 0" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
> Yesterday I finished programming a keylogger,
> After receiving the program, it really is as simple as sending it to
> someone, telling them to run it, and watching the logs appear in your
> email account!
Oh great. So now I can spy on morons. That
Matthew Flaschen wrote:
>It doesn't sound like it's really a virus, if you have to "send[...] it
>to someone, telling them to run it." Just PO malware/trojan horse.
Agreed, but AV covers all sorts of malware these days.
This would give a little indication of the type of protection AV vendors can
It doesn't sound like it's really a virus, if you have to "send[...] it
to someone, telling them to run it." Just PO malware/trojan horse.
Matt FLaschen
Colin Copley wrote:
> 0_0 wrote:
>
> -> Undetectable by ALL antivirus products in use today.
>
> You don't mention if it stealths itself from
0_0 wrote:
-> Undetectable by ALL antivirus products in use today.
You don't mention if it stealths itself from the
OS, or which ones are supported ?
I think AV customers would expect their vendors
just to pay the ten dollars and be done with it, however they probably wouldn't want to supp
I wonder how many suckers will send this guy some money.
It is not hard to write something to hook the keyboard driver that
is not detected by AV. It is not hard to write something that logs
and then sends emails either.
The hard part is getting it on the system and having it stay
undetected.
This seems like a rip-off. How is it making itself startup? Most of
the usual means are tracked by various programs (such as Spybot S&D).
Since it uses ordinary email, the recipient's ISP or company could
easily notice (especially with the convenient hourly pattern). Also,
why would you display
i think i order 10 pieces,
what next to do ?
0 0 schrieb:
Yesterday I finished programming a keylogger, and have
decided to sell it online for a small price. I have posted here
because I believe people would be interested in a hacking tool such as
this - keyloggers are the easiest and quic
Yesterday I finished programming a keylogger, and have decided to sell it online for a small price. I have posted here because I believe people would be interested in a hacking tool such as this - keyloggers are the easiest and quickest way to obtain an email password. Here are its features:
-> U
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