Metacab
Metacab is a cabinet file that contains Netcat, Nmap, VNC and other remote administration utilities that need only a Windows command shell, cmd.exe, to install and use. Install and uninstall scripts are included, and work is being completed on antivirus evasion.
Credits:
dre - For suggestions
dual - For originally putting it together
Evil1 - For suggestions
Nak - For making Netcat invisible to anitvirus (only DCOM and PnP to go!)
PHLAK - For testing
Zapper - For testing and suggestions
…and of course XlogicX for hosting the project page and Packet Storm for hosting the stable versions.
Conversation about the project can be found at: Forums - General Discussion - Metacab
Stable Version:
metacab-2006-05-R7.zip
stable.sha256.txt
Older Versions:
metacab-2006-04-R6.zip
metacab-2006-04-R5.zip
metacab-2006-04-R4.zip
metacab-2006-04-R3.zip
metacab-2006-03-R2.tar.gz
metacab-2006-03-R1.tar.gz
Phoenix 2600 VIP 2.0 Project
Assignment:
Step 1: Sign up for VIP cards (use fake info) in the following 4 stores:
Albertsons
Frys
Safeway
Bashas
Step 2: When you go to the store, try using a VIP card for the wrong store: Example: go to Frys and use your Safeway club card.
Step 3: Report to the forums. Please report the what store the vip card is supposed to be for, the first 6 digits of the barcode, what store you tried it on, and if it worked or not.
Step 4: Goto Step 2 Until research is done
Whoever submits their results on the forums will be listed below as members of this project. Please don’t make stuff up either, we want a working product…well I do atleast. Don’t worry about being secretive with this. I sometimes prefer going to normal checkout (not self-checkout). I just say “hey, I’m curious, but could you see if this VIP card works.” Or just tell them your doing a research project for school. Honestly, with most of them, you don’t even have to give them a story. But then again, those of you that have used the first generation VIP card know that. I will have a Open Office Calc file with the results in progress of the data collected below.
RetroTechs VM
This is a screenshot from a project that RetroTech worked on. It was some impressive software written in Java. What he wrote was a virtual machine of a very simple hardware type and operating language. The instructions that this virtual machine had were: increment, decrement, load registers, load addresses, branch on zero or branch on not zero. This sounds like it was a very worthy experiment. I personally give him props for doing this in a cumbersome language such as Java. His personal website can be found at retrotech.discountsrewdrivers.com
Barcode Collection
I have the original bitmap file and .doc file available. If you just want to print the barcode up, I recommend loading the .doc file, erasing the text if you want, and printing the barcode graphic.
Playtex Gentle Glide Tampons Bitmap Scaled .doc |
Playtex Tampons Super Absorbency Bitmap Scaled .doc |
OB Tampons Bitmap Scaled .doc |
Anusol Hemorrhoidal Suppositories Bitmap Scaled .doc |
||
XlogicXs Albertsons Club Card Scaled .doc |
Universal VIP card (Frys, Albertsons, Safeway, ???) |
Simon on the OOPIC
This is one of my favorite microcontrollers. It can be programmed in C++, Java, and BASIC. I started programming it in C++, but later switched to BASIC since there was more support for it. I took this micro to a meeting and had a game programmed I programmed on it. It was a memory game based on Simon. The controller has 3 small LEDs, and 3 push buttons right under them, so I figured a game like Simon would be a natural thing to do.
Here is a picture of the microcontroller that Slip took with his phone (Slip transfered the picture to Dual_Parallel, so I got the picture from www.oldskoolphreak.com).
I also included the code that I used to program the micro:
Simon (6.4 KiB, 67 hits)
Partial Radio Code List
This file contains a partial list of common radio codes. Most of these are the same in the military, but these codes are more rent-a-cop specific. Personally, I would rather mess with fake bacon then the military
10-1 Your transmission is unreadable
10-2 Your transmission is fine
10-3 Emergency
10-4 Your transmission was received
10-6 Change to channel ___
10-7 Out of service
10-8 In service
10-9 Repeat your transmission
10-10 Off duty/End of shift
10-13 Situation normal
10-19 Return to Location ___
10-20 Request for location
10-21 Request for phone call
10-22 Disregard/Cancel last transmission
10-23 Stand-by
10-29 Suspicious person
10-33 Officer needs help/Emergency use only
The 1-800-555-1XXX Scan
Why? I was really bored and curious to see what was beind all of those numbers. The ANI numbers were there, so I wanted to see what other goodies were there as well. Unfortunately, no numbers were as useful as 1-800-555-1140 or 1180, but I did find some interesting numbers.
Consider that not all of these numbers will be the same by the time this is read. The time frame I manually scanned these numbers were from the middle of June to the beginning of July of 2004. All further inacuracies are just me being an idiot or making typos.
Following my rambling is a listing of all the numbers. After that, I formulated some statistics, and the most interesting numbers that I found. Enjoy:
1-800-555-1000 Pilgrim telephone (sexline)
1-800-555-1001 talk-line referal (1-800-424-4400)
1-800-555-1002 reorder
1-800-555-1003 can’t be completed as dialed
1-800-555-1004 can’t be completed as dialed
1-800-555-1005 talk-line referal (1-800-400-8255)
1-800-555-1006 yellow transportation
1-800-555-1007 disconnected
1-800-555-1008 title offices
1-800-555-1009 answering machine (business/personal)
1-800-555-1010 pilgrim telephone (sexline)