Articles

Metasploit Framework Windows Tutorial
Remote Desktop Connection
Windows Processes That May Be Dangerous
How-To use NetCat a Tutorial
Common Linux Commands
Common Ports
Netcat Commands
HTTP Response Codes
War-Google Hack Terms
Wardriving
Avoiding Social Engineering and Phishing Attacks
Intrusion Detection on Linux
Linux Intrusion Detection
Penetration Testing Guide
Penetration Testing Tools
Social Engineering Fundamentals, Part I: Hacker Tactics
Social engineering (computer security)
The Psychology of Social Engineering

The Archives

General GSO
GovernmentSecurity.org News & Suggestions
In The News
Open Topic
General Security Information
Trash Can
Exploit & Vulnerability Mailing List Archives
Trial Member Forum
Product and Program Reviews GSO Tutorials
System Security
Windows Systems
Beginners Section
Linux & Unix Systems
File Downloads
Exploit Research & Discussion Trojan & Virus Errata
Networking Security / Firewall / IDS / VPN / Routers
System Hardening
E-Mail Security
Wifi Security
Trial Member Uploads
Upload discovered Trojans & Mal ware
GSO Programming Section
C , C++ , VC++
Visual Basic.NET
Perl /CGI
Java/Javascript
PHP/XML/ASP/HTML
Assembly + Other
The Cork Board
Network Security Consultant Directory
Network Security Jobs
The Archives
Encryption Information
General Network Security
Internet Anonymity
HTTP Protocol Security
Linux Security
MS IIS Information
Exploit Articles
Programming / Tool Design
GSO Software Projects
Public Downloads
Microsoft Security Questions and Papers

Full Version: Inx
Nick
CODE
Usage : Inx -pshdunmwi -[lkdamf] [] []
-p   : Processus Listing
       -k [PID 1]...[PID n]: Kill Processus
-s   : Service Listing
       -d [NAME_SERVICE]   : Start a Service
       -df [NAME_SERVICE]  : Force Start a Service | Can cause damage on this c
omputer
       -a [NAME_SERVICE]   : Stop a Service
       -af [NAME_SERVICE]  : Force Stop a Service  | Can cause damage on this c
omputer
       -k [NAME_SERVICE]   : Kill a Service
       -m [NAME_SERVICE] [TYPE]: Modify a Start Type of Service
                           0 -> BOOT_START
                           1 -> SYSTEM_START
                           2 -> AUTO_START
                           3 -> DEMAND_START
                           4 -> DISABLED
-d   : Drive Listing
-u   : Users and Groups Listing
-n   : Network Adaptater Listing
-m   : Share Listing on Local Computer
-i   : Netstat tcp/upd Listing
-w   : System Information Listing
-b   : Shutdown the Computer
       -b [TYPE]           : Type of Shutdown
                           0 -> SHUTDOWN
                           1 -> REBOOT

-all : List All Informations


example to help you finding shit :

Inx -p

CODE
Process
---
 Pid Process              Path
 --- ---                  ---
   0 [System Process]     C:\Inx.exe
   4 System              
 848 smss.exe             \SystemRoot\System32\smss.exe
 908 csrss.exe            \??\C:\WINDOWS\system32\csrss.exe
 936 winlogon.exe         \??\C:\WINDOWS\system32\winlogon.exe
 980 services.exe         C:\WINDOWS\system32\services.exe
 992 lsass.exe            C:\WINDOWS\system32\lsass.exe
1168 svchost.exe          C:\WINDOWS\system32\wins\svchost.exe
1236 svchost.exe          C:\WINDOWS\system32\svchost.exe


You can find one trojan here, Pid 1168, maybe servu or bot, or any spyware...

Inx -n is like netstat
CODE

Pro  Local:Ip            Remote:Ip                State      Pid    Process
---  ---                 ---                      ---        ---    ---
...
tcp  192.168.0.4:12345           83.x.x.x:2134             ESTABLISHED    1168  svchost.exe  
...


Same Pid 1168, same object, seems to be trojan or servu, on port 12345. And my asshole 83.x.x.x smile.gif

You could try
Inx -u
CODE

Users & Groups
---
Administrators
       Owned
               Name : Owned
               Password : (null)
               Password age : 2 days, 02:18:03
               Privilege : USER_PRIV_ADMIN
...
               Last logon : Thu Aug 11 11:33:37 2005
               Last logoff : unknown
               Expires : never
               Max storage : unlimited
               Bad PW count : 0
               Number of logons : 14
               Logon server: \\*
...


Or you can type

Inx -all > readMe.txt smile.gif

More information and a gui @ http://3psilon.free.fr/index.php?pa=22
OleaSTeR
working fine, but some caracters problem with French windows XP...
é substitute by Ú

CODE

InvitÚs
       InvitÚ
               Name : InvitÚ


certainly the same with other no US windows

AsCii
excelent tool , thks smile.gif

very usuful biggrin.gif

Thanks post
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2005 Invision Power Services, Inc.