Nmap Security Scanner
Intro
Ref Guide
Install Guide
Download
Changelog
Book
Docs
Security Lists
Nmap Hackers
Nmap Dev
Bugtraq
Full Disclosure
Pen Test
Basics
More
Security Tools
Pass crackers
Sniffers
Vuln Scanners
Web scanners
Wireless
Exploitation
Packet crafters
More
Site News
Site Search:
Exploit World
Advertising
About/Contact
Credits
Sponsors:
|
 |
WebApp Sec
mailing list archives
Re: Article - A solution to phishing
From: exon <exon () home se>
Date: Tue, 21 Dec 2004 10:09:24 +0100
Joseph Miller wrote:
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1
Exon,
Would you happen to have that script available? If many people had access to
this script it could possibly cause DDoS and severely limit spammers. I
would, of course, not necessarily recommend this particular action because of
the legal implications, so I must say, "We could use this as a possible
threat to illegal spammers". Thanks for the info.
No, but the gist of it was something like this
john --incremental --stdout | while read foo; do wget
nastyurl\?email=$foo () microsoft com -o /dev/null; done
I added some perl to read 100 lines and spawn 100 wgets at the time (the
server seemed to block if I tried to do more at a time).
Not that I actually used @microsoft.com or anything. Well. Not that I
officially admit it anyway.
Anyways. I've unsubscribed this list now (too much line-noise), so Cc:
exon () home se if you want replies to reach me.
Cheers.
- -Joseph
On Thursday 16 December 2004 11:47 am, exon wrote:
Ian wrote:
On 14 Dec 2004 at 13:43, Adam Tuliper wrote:
<snip>
Personally, I like stringing them on and giving them false information
and wasting their time. Its fun, I recommend all of you try it : )
You make have stumbled across a solution
here ;)
Why not code an automated system that fills
in their bogus log in screens with false
information?
There are only a limited number of banking
web sites around so a template could be
created for each.
If enough people join in these phishers
would get swamped with information and
wouldn't know the good from the bad.
Thoughts ?
This is known to be effective against spammers which use href-links in
email to verify 'live' email-addresses. It's usually highly effective if
you find something that looks like
www.some-site.com/remove_me.asp?m=email () somewhere org
I used to get around 400 spam emails a day, so I wrote a quick script to
connect to a couple of these urls a couple of million times with
auto-generated email-addresses. Sometime during the second night of
running I kept getting connection refused and spam dropped down to
around 40 / day.
Another anti-mischief act was when some organisation (can't remember
which) found out the IRL address of a spammer who had used their
mail-server and signed him up for every free hard-copy snailmail ads and
catalogues they could find. As it turned out, the spammer received some
four tons of advertising papers and leaflets through his mailbox in a
week, effectively causing a DoS on his own apartment. Retaliation can be
so fun. ;)
/exon
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: GnuPG v1.2.4 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQFBxtj4mXZROF+EADURAvNeAJ9oWsMhp3sep2nPSRNeJ3meaT7sEgCghoTH
0yrvOqZjlb8SfrDyf7yc75c=
=JwXW
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
By Date
By Thread
Current thread:
- Re: Article - A solution to phishing, (continued)
RE: Article - A solution to phishing Christopher Canova (Dec 14)
Re: Article - A solution to phishing focus (Nov 27)
|
|