XSS Shell is a cross-site scripting backdoor into the victim’s browser which enables an attacker to issue commands and receive responses. During a normal XSS attack an attacker only has one chance to control a victim’s browser; however, the XSS Shell keeps the connection between the attacker and the victim open to allow the attacker to continuously manipulate the victim’s browser. XSS Shell works by setting up an XSS Channel, an AJAX application embedded into the victim’s browser, that can obtain commands and send back responses. To enable the XSS Shell an attacker needs to inject the XSS Shell’s Javascript reference by utilizing a XSS flaw on a website. Once the victim’s browser is infected with the XSS Shell and the XSS Channel is created, the attacker can issue instructions to the infected browser. Also, the Attacker can use a XSS Tunnel to transfer HTTP traffic through the XSS Channel and the victim’s browser; in turn, exploiting the victim’s credentials to bypass authentications and IP Restrictions. The XSS Tunnel is a HTTP Proxy that sits on an attacker’s computer, and any tool that is configured to use it will tunnel its traffic through the XSS Channel.

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Download XSS Shell and Tunnel

For this episode of Full Disclosure, we illustrate the many features of Ettercap. Ettercap is a program designed to sniff passwords on a LAN. It can recognize several different packets that contain passwords including Http, Telnet, Ftp, Pop, Rlogin, SSH1, ICQ, SMB, MySql, NNTP, X11, IRC, IMAP, VNC, SNMP, MSN, YMSG, etc. Furthermore, Ettercap can utilize Man in the Middle Attacks to hijack packets and redirect them to the attacker computer allowing it to extract passwords. In this episode, we show you how to use Arp Poisoning, DHCP Spoofing, and Port Stealing MITM Attacks and explain how they work. Also, we explain how to configure Ettercap to sniff encrypted passwords over the Secure Sock Layer (SSL and HTTPS). Moreover, Ettercap can be easily programmed to modify network traffic with the use of Filters. We demonstrate how to make many different Ettercap Filters. Ettercap comes with numerous plugins to advance Ettercap’s abilities; we explain how to use the Check Poison, Re-Poison, DNS Spoofing, Isolate, DoS Attack, Find IP, Gateway Discover, Search Promisc, Arp Cop, and Scan Poisoners Plugins. Lastly, we demonstrate how to use Ettercap’s Passive OS Fingerprinting feature. Ettercap supports passive dissection of many protocols allowing it to identify a host’s Operating System and Services.

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This Full Disclosure episode is very lengthy, almost 50 minutes, so if you have any questions feel free to ask them on the forums

Download Ettercap (Linux)
Download Ettercap (Windows)

Filters:
Irongeek’s Image Altering Filter
Patchy’s Wordpress Filter

Our 19th video is a continuation of our lock picking series. In this episode, we explain how to pick a deadbolt lock using the Lifter Picking method.

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In this addition of Full Disclosure, Nox and I show you how to crack local Linux and Window’s passwords. Furthermore, we explain how to reset and restore Linux or Window’s password for temporary access to a computer. There are different trade-offs for each method of bypassing local passwords. Cracking a password can take a long time, but knowing the password may help you gain access to other computers and programs. Reseting and Restoring a password is quick because you don’t need to know the password, but you will have to repeat this method every time you want access to the computer.

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Ophcrack
Cain

For episode 17, we demonstrate how to triple boot a computer with Windows, Backtrack, and Ubuntu. Nox and I go through the process of setting up the various disk partitions, installing Backtrack and Ubuntu to different partitions, and how to configure your computer to boot between each of the Operating Systems. Hopefully, this episode will give you guys insight on how to go about multibooting your computer with several different OSs.

Live Stream Here
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Download Backtrack
Download Ubuntu

This episode of Full Disclosure illustrates the progress of Cracking weak WPA Preshared Keys. Before you can crack the Preshared Key you must capture the four way handshake between the Access Point and a client; to accomplish this you must force the client to reconnect to the AP with the DeAuthentication attack we showed in episode 3. If you are using the Linksys WUSB54GC you will have to update your drivers to RaLink RT73 USB Enhanced Driver. In this episode we show you how to do this, and I also made a Backtrack module to automate the process. The module works in the same way as the IPWRAW Module for the Intel Pro/Wireless 3945ABG card, so you can watch that Vblog if you are having troubles.

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Download RT73 Module Here
Watch IPWRAW Vblog Here

For Full Disclosures first Modding episode, we show you how to turn your old Xbox that’s collecting dust, into a ultimate gaming/media playing/linux machine without opening the case. We use a specially crafted save game that exploits a vulnerability in Mech Assault to install a new Dashboard on the Xbox. The Xbox Media Center dashboard allows you to manage your music and videos, play your old favorite games with emulators, and it allows you to play backed up Xbox games. Furthermore, you can install various versions of Linux.

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The wait is finally over! This new episode of Full Disclosure shows you how to use a SSH Tunnel to secure your data when you are on an untrusted LAN (ex. Coffee Shop, School’s network, or Defcon). Furthermore, you can use the SSH Tunnel to bypass the LAN’s internet filters. The SSH tunnel protocol works by encapsulates your data into an encrypted payload and transmitting it to the SSH Server which is setup on a trusted LAN.

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Links:
OpenSSH for Windows, Putty, Proxifier

In this episode of Full Disclosure we are explaining the website attack known as Cross-Site Scripting (XSS). Cross-Site Scripting is a type of security vulnerability that affects web applications that do not sanitize user input properly. This kind of vulnerability allows an “attacker” to inject HTML or client side script like JavaScript into the website. Cross-Site Scripting is most commonly used to steal cookies. Cookies are used for authenticating, tracking, and maintaining specific information about users; therefore, by stealing a user’s cookies an attacker could bypass the website’s access control. There are three types of XSS attacks: Persistent, Non-Persistent, and DOM-Based. In this episode we will cover Persistent and Non-Persistent Cross-Site Scripting attacks.

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Download Cookie Catcher Here

On the forums, there has been many questions concerning Backtrack. Therefore, we decided to make a video that tries to answer as many as these question as possible. In this episode we cover: Where to get Backtrack 2, How to burn an .ISO file, How to boot Backtrack 2, How to login, and start the GUI interface. Also, we illustrate basic Linux commands, and how to set up your Network Interfaces.

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