Well, if you own the book then the password is given to you. However,
they chose a very easy-to-guess dictionary variant for their ZIP files.
(in particular the unixscan.zip and ntscan.zip)
Determining the password by way of cracking the zips took all of 1 minute
and 14 seconds, so it's not exactly a secret :)
If you can't get the scripts for whatever reason, don't worry that you are
missing out on much. They are just wrappers for the following utilities:
ntscan.pl is a wrapper for:
netviewx, netcat, snmputil, epdump, getmac, local, global, user2sid,
sid2user, netdom, dumpacl
unixscan.pl is a wrapper for:
finger, dig, showmount, strobe, nmap, fping, rpcinfo, snmpwalk,
icmpquery
You can find almost all of the above utilities by using a search engine,
any will do. However, you do need the Microsoft NT Resource Kit (contains
netdom.exe, local.exe, global.exe, and getmac.exe) for the ntscan checks.
Max
On Sun, 17 Oct 1999, Bacano wrote:
> Check also the site of the book: http://www.hackingexposed.com (even who had
> buy the book must go there to copy the apps refered on the book - no CD
> included - there is one zipped app protected with password ... have fun eheh
> its easy to find anyway ...)
>
> Other nice (also new) book its Maximum Linux Security
> (http://www.samspublishing.com - isbn 0-672-31670-6 - CD with apps included,
> and with it, if you dont have a volume manager: mount -tiso9660 /dev/cdrom
> /mnt/cdrom ... then to install files on HD type: sh /mnt/cdrom/setup )
>
> [ ]'s ... Bacano
>
Received on Oct 18 1999
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