USB Tools
#1
Posted 17 August 2008 - 12:25 AM
Irongeeks - USB Password recovery programs
Backtrack 2/3 - Not sure yet, it's pretty big.
VNC - For my remote viewing needs.
And I don't know help me out, what is your pick of the litter?
#3
Posted 05 September 2008 - 04:03 PM
#4
Posted 05 October 2008 - 09:08 PM
First, create some legitimate excuse for carrying it: maintain access to documents on the go needed for college, business, etc. The more mundane, the more believable. Use TrueCrypt to create a hidden partition, which stores all of the interesting stuff. Then, put the following on the visible partition: TrueCrypt standalone app; some unencrypted documents that support your alibi; a visible encrypted volume that store's confidential information. This info will just be very personal information that you would justifiably hide from most people, but wouldn't mind showing if required to. Then, if someone confiscates your USB drive or legally forces you to decrypt it, they just get some useless personal information. You don't have any hidden partitions, as you were just using it to protect that personal information from thieves. As an added touch, I usually get all enthusiastic and nerdy about drive encryption, trying to sell them on its benefits and even advising how to evaluate potential purchases. Authority figures will usually write me off as paranoid or over-zealous, and think nothing more. Occasionally, they thank me for my help.
So, that's one idea that tries to eliminate as many threats as possible, while keeping things simple and believable. What other tactics do you dudes have? In a day and age of legislations allowing government security types to examine files on your laptop without cause
#5
Posted 05 October 2008 - 10:08 PM
http://wiki.hak5.org...USB_Switchblade
I dunno :-/
It would be cool if Switchblade did some information gathering that didn't require administrative privileges and/or it exploited a local privilege escalation vulnerability before transferring the information.
#6
Posted 06 October 2008 - 01:16 AM
ISOs for later burning
Bootable BartPE
Bunch of portableapps
#7
Posted 06 October 2008 - 02:46 AM
Not to worry about getting caught as I do not really haxor people's computers any more.
#8
Posted 06 October 2008 - 03:34 PM
#9
Posted 20 October 2008 - 09:08 PM
But for sneaky purposes I actually have a phone in which I can hide a 1GB Mini-SD card in and a card reader disguised as a flashdrive. I used to have some tools my friend gave to me but he's pretty stupid and doesn't know that they are easy to detect at school and don't work.
#10
Posted 20 October 2008 - 09:52 PM
#11
Posted 21 October 2008 - 10:44 AM
I added a few things from torrent search "portable or thinstall" will get you a lot of stuff too
Edited by operat0r, 21 October 2008 - 10:44 AM.
#12
Posted 21 October 2008 - 06:29 PM
I love that thread, it's given me a LOT of ideas when it comes to thumb drive apps.http://hak5.org/foru...amp;#entry88306
I added a few things from torrent search "portable or thinstall" will get you a lot of stuff too
But, all in all, I try to keep a 4GB for
A. Backtrack (for booting on EEE)
B. Network tools (Nirsoft and the like)
C. Programming Stuff (Code::Block, tuts, give or take)
Another 2GB (IRONKEY) for:
A. School Work
B. Completed programs (exe's only, my work)
And, finally, a 512MB for Switchblade, just because I like the idea and love experimenting with it
#13
Posted 01 November 2008 - 01:21 PM
office 2003, many of the nirsoft portable apps, firefox (thinstall version), photoshop, winrar, trillian, gom player (with the k-lite codecs), truecrypt, nexus radio, camstudio, audacity, faststone image viewer, product key explorer, winscp, freecap, magic iso, foxit, free proxy, vidalia, lanspy, eraser, angry ip scanner, hfs, network scanner, putty, vnc, most of the sysinternals tools, a whole bunch of all my command line tools. etc
I have about 50 or 60 tools in a single executable file, and the executable starts pretty fast. I was thinking about givin it away in my website; however, I think i will get in trouble if i do so. Anyway, if you guys want a copy or want me to give a guide to create a single executable with all the tools you want, please let me know and i will start a threat with all the info.
BTw, if you are gonna create it yourself, do not create a executable bigger than 1.7 GB, for windows xp (32 bit) won;t be able to display the icon. The executable i have is about 700 MB in size
#14
Posted 01 November 2008 - 02:59 PM
edit:a little expensive at $6,050.00 - $8,187.50 though for the new thinapp version
Edited by dinscurge, 01 November 2008 - 03:05 PM.
#15
Posted 04 November 2008 - 07:08 PM
I've found use for Teamviewer though, its handy to just see your computer back at home in under 30 seconds after plugging in.
Then I've got another flash drive that for quite a wile had a debian linux boot and go operating system on it... Unfortunetly amature dicking around with it (Slowly recreating every bit of it in my spare time to try to learn it) was its downfall and it no longer boots. I do however still cary it because its got handy compilers and code editor installers on it.
Then, thanks to thinkgeek.com, I've got a nice watch with some memory on it. I astound friends and colleages when I use it for day to day work (Transfer of text files, spreadsheets, and other things one might transfer) as well as several time passing games that allow more then one person on the same keyboard. Recently I've added a few files of the infectious/nefarious type to it due to the repeated use of school computers that failed to give access to the net without administrative use...
The next goal I've got will be to split the 8 GB one with the basic linux into two sections and work on getting some proper security on it, or enough to keep out lookyloos at least. I would hate to be the pick pocket who stole my virus installers and thought "Hey, I've always wanted to play doom! Thats a First Person Shooter right?"
#16
Posted 08 November 2008 - 10:55 PM
http://erratasec.blo...hamster_05.html
#17
Posted 11 November 2008 - 11:06 PM
IANAL, but I was under the impression that you couldn't be court ordered or subpoena'd to provide something they can't prove exists. I mean, that makes sense, right? Say I actually don't have a hidden partition, I legitimately just encrypt some stuff on the main truecrypt partition. If I'm court ordered to provide the password to my super secret hidden partition, failing to provide it would be contempt of court or perjury or a bunch of other things depending on context. I would then be punished for a crime no one can prove was even committed. It is my understanding that because of this, the legal system (American system at least) can't force you to provide a password for something they can't prove the existence of. I could be wrong though, and please please tell me if I am - these are things i really want/need to knowYou don't want to just carry a bunch of hacking tools on a USB thumb drive. You want them encrypted and preferably invisible. TrueCrypt's hidden, encrypted partitions solve that problem. However, you have to carry TrueCrypt standalone app on the thumb drive, and courts can consider that suspicious, forcing you to identify any hidden partitions.
Then again there's always my favorite option of using a self-incriminating password so you can plead the 5th
username: root
password: AllmyM$softwareispirated
#18
Posted 13 November 2008 - 12:00 AM
Wow, this software looks amazing.http://wiki.hak5.org...USB_Switchblade
I dunno :-/
For my favorite pick I choose Puppy Linux. It's small like Damn Small Linux, but it's easier to use.
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