< having
fun with Windows vulnerability >
So
it seems someone actually READ my article eh? that's good :) or that would
have been my last one! :D LOL!
<<
ENOUGH OF THAT COCKY LAUGH, GET ON WITH IT! >>
Yeah,
yeah, sure...okay already!
<<
SHOW ME THE MONEY! ER, I MEAN THE EDITING! >>
This article
first appeard on Phrack magazine Issue
#56.
This article
first appeard on 2600 Australia
Reference
Links:
I
bet you're sitting there going "oh no... its another one of L33t's
hair-brained theories". Well in a way you're sort of right although
- just hear me out kayz. I was sitting around the other day in my Business
Organisation class, and it was as boring as it always is - The topic for
the day was Maslow's Hierachy of Needs. Anyway, according to this guy
called Abraham Maslow, there are like 5 steps before you reach a state
The main difference between WINS and DNS is that WINS is typically dynamic and DNS is static. WINS contains
Windows-only devices, specifically PC's and NT servers, DNS typically does not contain any PC's, it usually has servers
and sometimes network equipment only, but it is multi-platform (Unix Windows, Cisco, Netware, etc.). Wins is used
specifically for Netbios name resolution (to IP address); DNS is used for host name to IP address
Whussup whussup? I'm back once again to finish off what I started last
month. As promised, I shall be talking to you about the nifty GUI applications
for administration purposes (for the server itself) and delve a little
into security issues with regards to running a DHCP server. So without
further ramblings - lets get to it.
I have to
say that it's pretty great having the job that I have full time - I get
to play around with the latest gadgets and software, and all I have
to do is just write about it. Pretty fun when you think of it. Anyways,
a month ago, I had a chance to review a Gateway Microsever. This small little
cube that looks a lot like the Qube from Cobalt networks - in essence, the
Gateway Microserver is a Cobalt Qube with Gateway software and
Here we are - another month, another Issue. The interest in our site has
been increasing quite a bit... we're actually moving servers pretty soon
and the new site will have a brand new look - although the content will
still be hacking/phreaking and computer security focused. The actual date
of server move has yet to be confirmed but hopefully we can get it done
before Issue #6.
Back
during college days and when cybercafes around the region were mushrooming
at a steady pace, a few of my friends used to hang out in these cafes
during study breaks or after class (or those classes we skip occasionally
;)
Well it's 5:30 in the morning and I can't get to sleep, so I though that
I would write a quick article. Due to the time constraints this article
will be short and in more or less rough draft form. If there is a demand
for it, I'll write up a more detailed article at a later date.
Introduction
