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Designing BSD Rootkits
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Hits: 32 |
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Date added: 04/25/2007 |
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Designing BSD Rootkits introduces the fundamentals of programming and developing rootkits under the FreeBSD operating system. In addition to explaining rootkits and rootkit writing, the book aims to inspire readers to explore the FreeBSD kernel and gain a better understanding of the kernel and the FreeBSD operating system itself. Unlike titles on exploit writing or how to gain root access to a system, Designing BSD Rootkits focuses on maintaining root access long after gaining access to a computer. |
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Cracking The Code
hot!
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Hits: 169 |
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Date added: 10/13/2006 |
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[Tutorials and Tools are compressed in this file]
Cracking the Code is an illustrative presentation in powerpoint meant for beginners who want to learn more about and begin with reverse engineering applications. It is a self learning tutorial full of examples. The tools required are also included.
>>Why should I check out this?
The single most important skill of a potential attacker is the ability to unravel the complexities of target software.
* Reverse engineering allows you to learn about a program’s structure and its logic.
* This kind of insight is extremely useful when you exploit software.
* This enables you to add secret features, remove or disable functions, and fix security bugs without source code.
* Reverse engineering will also help to detect if there is a logic bomb hidden in any program.
* ... |
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Compressing Import Section
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Hits: 10 |
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Date added: 10/01/2006 |
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Maybe more properly named How to Remove Imports and Rebuild IAT Manually at Runtime .
This is a quick paper and sample implemenation on how you can remove all of the imports from an exe and then load them manually yourself at runtime. This is a step often involved when creating trial ware wrappers or trying to crack proof your software.
For clarity the code is implemented as a dll and does not actually compress the API function names list. |
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