UBCD4Win Forums: dobbelina - Viewing Profile

Jump to content

dobbelina's Profile User Rating: -----

Reputation: 0 Neutral
Group:
Members
Active Posts:
23 (0.02 per day)
Most Active In:
RootKitty (11 posts)
Joined:
04-December 06
Profile Views:
1,044
Last Active:
User is offlineApr 11 2009 04:08 PM
Currently:
Offline
Icon   dobbelina has not set their status

Posts I've Made

  1. In Topic: Rootbabe

    Posted 14 Mar 2007

    Ya, typo.
    Easy to change.
    Either re-classify the inf to Antivirus, or change the menus to the malware category,
    whatever suits your mood:
    <!-- Nu2Menu entry for Rootbabe-->
    <NU2MENU>
            <MENU ID="Programs">
    
                    <MITEM TYPE="POPUP" MENUID="Malware Tools">Malware Tools</MITEM>
            </MENU>
    <MENU ID="Malware Tools">
                    <MITEM TYPE="POPUP" MENUID="Rootbabe">
    Rootbabe</MITEM>
            </MENU>
            <MENU ID="Rootbabe">
    
                    <MITEM TYPE="ITEM" DISABLED="@Not(@FileExists(
    @GetProgramDrive()\
    Programs\rootbabe\
    Winscanmd5.cmd))"
     CMD="RUN" FUNC="@GetProgramDrive(
    )\Programs\rootbabe\
    Winscanmd5.cmd">Winscanmd5<
    /MITEM>
            </MENU>
    <MENU ID="Rootbabe">
    
                    <MITEM TYPE="ITEM" DISABLED="@Not(@FileExists(
    @GetProgramDrive()\
    Programs\rootbabe\
    Pe-scanmd5.cmd))"
     CMD="RUN" FUNC="@GetProgramDrive(
    )\Programs\rootbabe\
    Pe-scanmd5.cmd">Pe-
    scanmd5</MITEM>
    </MENU>
    <MENU ID="Rootbabe">
    
                    <MITEM TYPE="ITEM" DISABLED="@Not(@FileExists(
    @GetProgramDrive()\
    Programs\rootbabe\
    Winscan-No-md5.cmd))
    " CMD="RUN" FUNC="@GetProgramDrive(
    )\Programs\rootbabe\
    Winscan-No-md5.cmd">
    Winscan-No-md5</MITEM>
    
    </MENU>
    <MENU ID="Rootbabe">
    
                    <MITEM TYPE="ITEM" DISABLED="@Not(@FileExists(
    @GetProgramDrive()\
    Programs\rootbabe\
    PE-scan-No-md5.cmd))
    " CMD="RUN" FUNC="@GetProgramDrive(
    )\Programs\rootbabe\
    PE-scan-No-md5.cmd">
    PE-scan-No-md5</MITEM>
    
    </MENU>
    <MENU ID="Rootbabe">
    
                    <MITEM TYPE="ITEM" DISABLED="@Not(@FileExists(
    @GetProgramDrive()\
    Programs\rootbabe\
    WinDiff.Exe))" CMD="RUN" FUNC="@GetProgramDrive(
    )\Programs\rootbabe\
    WinDiff.Exe">WinDiff Compare</MITEM>
    </MENU>
    </NU2MENU>


    Either way, it works in both cases :clapping:
  2. In Topic: New RootKitty Released

    Posted 24 Jan 2007

    Ahh, I finally got it to work.
    As Rootkitty still is in the "developing stage", I took the liberty to create an additional method that works similarly (unfortunately no md5's).
    I've tried to simplify it as much as possible.
    Here's how you do:
    1. Download the Microsoft utility Windiff from here: http://www.grigsoft.com/ windiff.zip,
    copy it to some location on your BootCD.

    2. Open up your text editor and copy and paste the following:
    dir /s /b /ah >scan1.txt
    dir /s /b /a-h >>scan1.txt

    Save the file as "Scan1.cmd"

    3. Open up your text editor and copy and paste the following:
    dir /s /b /ah >scan2.txt
    dir /s /b /a-h >>scan2.txt

    Save the file as "Scan2.cmd"

    You now have 3 files,WinDiff.Exe, Scan1.cmd and Scan2.cmd

    Copy Scan1.cmd and Scan2.cmd to the root of your C: drive.
    Run Scan1.cmd.
    When finished, boot into UBCD and run Scan2.cmd.
    Compare with WinDiff.
  3. In Topic: New RootKitty Released

    Posted 23 Jan 2007

    I did some research and found there's a similar technique to yours finding rootkits:
    http://searchwindows... et.co...1124935,00.html

    Basically it goes like this:

    Quote

    Run "dir /s /b /ah" and "dir /s /b /a-h" on the system drive from inside the suspect operating system.
    Save the results.
    Boot into a clean CD (such as WinPE).
    Run "dir /s /b /ah" and "dir /s /b /a-h" on the system drive of the suspect computer.
    Save the results.
    Launch WinDiff from the CD, compare the two sets of results to detect file-hiding malware (i.e., invisible inside, but visible from outside).
    There will be some false positives -- for example, legitimate temporary files from the operating system and applications will show up.

    Windiff is actually a small microsoft app.

    I wonder, when I did the two "dir" from the command promt, it didn't list any of the files in my cookies folder (C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator\ Cookies), why is that ?, and
    could you help me with a "correct" command line for this, so it really scans all the files.

    Running windiff isn't a problem.
  4. In Topic: New RootKitty Released

    Posted 8 Jan 2007

    I'm still in no hurry, just wondering if there's been any progress ?
  5. In Topic: AntiVir 7 PE for UBCD4Win v3 only

    Posted 14 Dec 2006

    Thanks for that. :rock:

My Information

Member Title:
Newbie
Age:
Age Unknown
Birthday:
Birthday Unknown
Gender:

Contact Information

E-mail:
Private