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by Chris Zhang //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// I have read lots of articles embrace various methods of hacking into windows networks. Except for NetBIOS attacks, the majority of the others concern registry attacking. Not to impugn these authors, their hacking tutorials reflected very limited understanding of registry structure and how exactly it works. They probably know perfectly how to use the registry, but the knowledge behind it. Okay, get rid of my guff. Let’s start. //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// DOS ATTACK (local computers or equivalent to local computers but in a network ONLY) //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Say you have a situation: NO user name and password are given NO Bios password banner being active A: or CD-ROM drive is present and functional Basic principle: make your own registry file which anti-disable the functions that were disabled in your target computer, then import it to the system registry, restart the computer or refresh the system. Copy the red bit and save it as *.reg Regedit 4 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Network\logon] "mustbevalidated"=dword:00000000 Boot up your computer to real Dos and copy the file to a path like c: Type: path c:\windows enter Regedit *.reg enter You will see something like ‘successfully’. Restart your computer see what happens. This file would let you enter windows without providing your user name and password, but simply click on cancel or press Esc. //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// GUI ATTACK (Network computers) //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// Again, say you have a situation: Granted an account with limited privilege Internet connection available and eligible to download A: drive inaccessible, but physically present NOT on Windows NT or 2000 network, administrator use other programs restrict your access rights. Basic principle: Write your own reg file and send it to your email box then receive it on the target computer, run the reg file without saving it(for your own safe, might get caught if you do save). Like dos attack, copy the red bit once again, save it as *.reg, then double click on it to execute, also you can put more stuff in it to enable more functions, example: Regedit 4 [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\ Explorer] "norun"=dword:00000000 After running the file, you have to refresh your system, you can log out and log back in, as long as you are not on a Windows NT or 2000 network, the administrator use other programs restrict your access rights. Or, you press ctrl+alt+del, when a box pops up and ask you to confirm shut down computer or restart, just press cancel, then wait few seconds until another box comes up, click on end task. All the functions which you have enabled will take affect immediately. On Windows NT or 2000 network, the administrator use policies to restrict your access rights. Make sure hidden and system files are shown. Go to windows folder and search poledit.exe, double click on it. An error message will pop out say can’t find pol file, no worries, click ok, then cancel the next box. Go to option and click on template, add. Go to system drive: \windows\inf. Then you will see heaps adm file, choose windows.adm and press ok. Then go to file, open registry. What can you see? Change it around for your own pleasure, mate. If you wanna know the whole network configuration just click on File and go the option below Exit. DO REMEMBER to refresh your system. (Don’t log out and back in, the other way) If you want to get access to A: drive, first enable show all drives in policy. If doesn’t work, enable dos prompt. Use assembly language type: Debug -O 70 10 -O 71 0 Or make up any numbers which are different. (Cheat POST) Method 2: unplug the network cable when being copying policy from the server, then you got full access to the computer, but out of the network, no worries. Go to windows folder then inf folder, which is default hidden. Move the *.adm files to other path, then log back in. cause the system cant find any restriction configuration files, apparently the restrictions are not going to take affect. Enjoy Chris Zhang
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