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| Hackers' Lounge Share All Your Hacking Tips, Tools, Tutorials and Videos Here. Warning For All Members All The Files shared in here are bound to be malicious tools so download at your own risk. |
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Welcome to the VipraSys forums. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features such as download links. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, Register Now by clicking here! |
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#1 (permalink) |
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Quits Viprasys,Thank you.
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1. BackTrack
The newest contender on the block of course is BackTrack, which we have spoken about previously. An innovative merge between WHax and Auditor (WHax formely WHoppix). BackTrack is the result of the merging of two Innovative Penetration Testing live Linux distributions Whax and Auditor, combining the best features from both distributions, and paying special attention to small details, this is probably the best version of either distributions to ever come out. Based on SLAX (Slackware), BackTrack provides user modularity. This means the distribution can be easily customised by the user to include personal scripts, additional tools, customised kernels, etc. [Only registered users can see links. ] 2. Operator Operator is a very fully featured LiveCD totally oriented around network security (with open source tools of course). Operator is a complete Linux (Debian) distribution that runs from a single bootable CD and runs entirely in RAM. The Operator contains an extensive set of Open Source network security tools that can be used for monitoring and discovering networks. This virtually can turn any PC into a network security pen-testing device without having to install any software. Operator also contains a set of computer forensic and data recovery tools that can be used to assist you in data retrieval on the local system. [Only registered users can see links. ] 3. PHLAK PHLAK or [P]rofessional [H]acker?s [L]inux [A]ssault [K]it is a modular live security Linux distribution (a.k.a LiveCD). PHLAK comes with two light gui?s (fluxbox and XFCE4), many security tools, and a spiral notebook full of security documentation. PHLAK is a derivative of Morphix, created by Alex de Landgraaf. Mainly based around Penetration Testing, PHLAK is a must have for any pro hacker/pen-tester. [Only registered users can see links. ] 4. Auditor Auditor although now underway merging with WHax is still an excellent choice. The Auditor security collection is a Live-System based on KNOPPIX. With no installation whatsoever, the analysis platform is started directly from the CD-Rom and is fully accessible within minutes. Independent of the hardware in use, the Auditor security collection offers a standardised working environment, so that the build-up of know-how and remote support is made easier. [Only registered users can see links. ] 5. L.A.S Linux L.A.S Linux or Local Area Security has been around quite some time aswell, although development has been a bit slow lately it?s still a useful CD to have. It has always aimed to fit on a MiniCD (180MB). Local Area Security Linux is a ?Live CD? distribution with a strong emphasis on security tools and small footprint. We currently have 2 different versions of L.A.S. to fit two specific needs - MAIN and SECSERV. This project is released under the terms of GPL. [Only registered users can see links. ] 6. Knoppix-STD Horrible name I know! But it?s not a sexually trasmitted disease, trust me. STD is a Linux-based Security Tool. Actually, it is a collection of hundreds if not thousands of open source security tools. It?s a Live Linux Distro, which means it runs from a bootable CD in memory without changing the native operating system of the host computer. Its sole purpose in life is to put as many security tools at your disposal with as slick an interface as it can. [Only registered users can see links. ] 7. Helix Helix is more on the forensics and incident response side than the networking or pen-testing side. Still a very useful tool to carry. Helix is a customized distribution of the Knoppix Live Linux CD. Helix is more than just a bootable live CD. You can still boot into a customized Linux environment that includes customized linux kernels, excellent hardware detection and many applications dedicated to Incident Response and Forensics. [Only registered users can see links. ] 8. F.I.R.E A little out of date, but still considered the strongest bootable forensics solution (of the open-source kind). Also has a few pen-testing tools on it. FIRE is a portable bootable cdrom based distribution with the goal of providing an immediate environment to perform forensic analysis, incident response, data recovery, virus scanning and vulnerability assessment. [Only registered users can see links. ] 9. nUbuntu nUbuntu or Network Ubuntu is fairly much a newcomer in the LiveCD arena as Ubuntu, on which it is based, is pretty new itself. The main goal of nUbuntu is to create a distribution which is derived from the Ubuntu distribution, and add packages related to security testing, and remove unneeded packages, such as Gnome, Openoffice.org, and Evolution. nUbuntu is the result of an idea two people had to create a new distribution for the learning experience. [Only registered users can see links. ] 10. INSERT Rescue Security Toolkit A strong all around contender with no particular focus on any area (has network analysis, disaster recovery, antivirus, forensics and so-on). INSERT is a complete, bootable linux system. It comes with a graphical user interface running the fluxbox window manager while still being sufficiently small to fit on a credit card-sized CD-ROM. The current version is based on Linux kernel 2.6.12.5 and Knoppix 4.0.2 [Only registered users can see links. ] |
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| The Following 28 Users Say Thank You to shabzl33t For This Useful Post: | alpax (01-13-2009), bertopto (11-16-2008), boldy_06 (10-28-2009), budak_baik88 (10-27-2008), buzzyback (12-05-2008), crakablac (10-30-2008), Der Keks (02-13-2009), feder (01-17-2009), georgi1234 (12-12-2008), Hacker_123 (10-30-2008), HENZ (02-13-2009), holkin (04-12-2009), itsmemetrix (11-07-2008), i_anary (01-20-2010), jelloman187 (08-01-2009), kebula (11-08-2008), montefuria (05-07-2009), mutanz (01-02-2009), mygateways (03-22-2009), pataric (10-09-2009), phuvan2005 (11-24-2008), pkD (07-21-2008), rockyou86 (07-16-2008), sk8er (09-25-2008), snake eyes (10-21-2008), starwar (04-16-2009), wajid123456 (04-29-2009), wxe911 (01-26-2009) |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Junior Member
![]() Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 1
Thanks: 16
Thanked 2 Times in 1 Post
Reputation: 1
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A few of the files don't seem to work, nubuntu,is too small for some reason... can you explain. (I am running an 8g u3 thumb drive and after proper autorun mods it still will not work, even from bios 1st load usb, help me please. In refrence to "too small" it is less than 100k hardly enough to make a bootable os. whats up VBro? Hook me up with a tutorial plz. (also please note: I am not talking sjit about ur programming I just don't understand how it is applied ;) ) maybe a tut with direct inst. for noobs like me;}
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| The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to crakablac For This Useful Post: | itsmemetrix (11-07-2008), i_anary (01-20-2010) |
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#3 (permalink) | |
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Junior Member
![]() Join Date: Dec 2008
Posts: 1
Thanks: 0
Thanked 1 Time in 1 Post
Reputation: 1
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Sounds like Secure DVD :
Quote:
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| The Following User Says Thank You to lickafoot For This Useful Post: | i_anary (01-20-2010) |
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#4 (permalink) | |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 9
Thanks: 4
Thanked 8 Times in 4 Posts
Reputation: 1
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Quote:
So first solution, go back to cdroms, next solution, try a smaller memory stick. |
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| The Following User Says Thank You to chrissd For This Useful Post: | i_anary (01-20-2010) |