VNC passwords

We like to think of VNC passwords as encrypted; but when you consider that they’re encrypted using DES (a weak encryption algorithm) with a key that is hardcoded… Well… That pretty much makes VNC passwords \ encoded and not \ encrypted. There are a few VNC password revealers out there, such as \ vncpwd <https://github.com/jeroennijhof/vncpwd>__ or VNCPassView <http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/vnc_password.html>__, the former can be used in Linux and the latter in Windows. A prerequisite to using these is that you have access to the VNC passwd file and/or registry....

March 12, 2014 · inf0junki3

Automatically retrieve list of offline shares on all PCs of a domain

I wrote this short VBS script today to help out a client; basically, you can run this on an Active Directory domain as a login script to see if your users’ offline shares are correctly configured. In this case, each user is supposed to have a ‘U:’ drive that syncs with a file server whenever they’re on campus, and is available whenever they’re on the road. Sometimes, though, the configuration isn’t set for one reason or another… Hence the script....

May 14, 2013 · inf0junki3

Brucon 2010: a recap

I was at Brucon 2010 last week, and it was a blast! The ambiance at the con was very much reminiscent of Defcon’s: people talking passionately about security in a relaxed, geek-and-caffeine-rich environment. In the past, when attending infosec cons I tend to go to all the talks – this time, I decided to go to as many workshops as possible. I must say, I was not disappointed at all – while talks are often absolutely fascinating and wildly entertaining, workshops provide a chance to understand something at a much deeper level and allow you to test your knowledge of the topic; it also allows the speaker to tune her content to the audience in a much more interactive manner, providing more, or less, background information according to the crowd’s grasp of the subject....

October 2, 2010 · inf0junki3

A honeypot solution from start to finish

| Operating System and tools | Pick an operating system with which you’re comfortable. A lot of *nix junkies out there will heckle you about which distro is best, especially when it comes to running security tools; and whilst I agree with the principle that a good solid distro will improve your machine’s robustness and prevent a malicious attacker from turning your security tools against you, let’s be realistic: there isn’t a single distro, operating system or device out there that can’t be exploited....

May 3, 2008 · inf0junki3