Search Results for "class code generator"

tpe-lkm is a Linux kernel module implementing Trusted Path Execution, a security feature that denies users from executing programs that are not owned by root, or are writable. This closes the door on a whole category of exploits where a malicious user tries to execute his or her own code to hack the system. Since the module doesn't use any kind of ACLs, it works out of the box with no configuration. It isn't complicated to test or deploy to current production systems. The module also has a...

-- WARNING -- HiJackThis is an inactive project and it is not updated anymore. You may want to look at the existent unofficial forks though: https://github.com/dragokas/hijackthis/ -- HijackThis is a free utility that generates an in depth report of registry and file settings from your computer. HijackThis scan results make no separation between safe and unsafe settings , which gives you the ability to selectively remove items from your machine. In addition to scan and remove...

ASEPMonitor is a Windows-based malware detection system that uses differential analysis techniques to determine whether a Windows computer may be compromised with malware. ASEPMonitor works in conjunction with the autorunsc utility developed by Mark Russinovich, a utility that is a part of the Sysinternals suite of utility programs for the Windows platform. ASEPMonitor can be used on all version of Windows but at the present time it is not code-signed, so attempts to use it on Vista,...

FakeNet is Windows network simulation tool designed for malware analysis. It redirects all traffic leaving a machine to the localhost (including hard-coded IP traffic and DNS traffic) and implements several protocols to ensure that malicious code continues to execute and can be observed by an analyst. The tool supports DNS, HTTP, and SSL protocols and provides a python extension interface for implementing new or custom protocols. It also the capability to listen for traffic to any port...

I have several websites and some time ago I found code in one of my websites that I did not create. One of those scripts was able to send spam and the other one had some malware code in it. Now you can argue that my website was just not safe enough because who ever placed this code had been able to get in. That is true and the ideal situation is to have such a safe website that nobody can break in. But sometimes this is hard to achieve. mod_detect was developed to at least find code...

a virtual machine to run binay executive code directly

application that scans USB devices in order to find hidden and malicious code that might harm your computer