Brute forcing Buckets on Amazon S3. Two computers, one mouse with Synergy, a Crack the Code Challenge walkthrough with archive and PDF cracking all a lot more, this time on Hak5.

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Hacker Headlines

LulzSec has just opened up a Hack Request Line, enabling people to give them a ring and ask for them to hack certain sites. The group’s phone number is a 614 USA area code that they posted on their twitter feed. They say they have already sent DDOS attacks to eight of the sites callers have requested with more to follow. But, of course, this is all just for the Lulz.

Random Hacks of Kindness just occurred on June 4th and 5th. It’s a globally linked conference that brings together hackers from 18 cities around the world to discuss problems in the world that could have technological solutions. Seems like an awesome idea, and I wish I could have made it this year!

If you’ve ever had the inkling to flash an Arduino using a ZipIt Z2, now there’s a way! Check out the video from Hack A Day.

Crack the Code Challenge

Did you have what it took to compete in our Crack The Code Challenge, brought to you by GoToAssist Express? These Hak5 viewers did last Sunday. Mad props go to: JudaZuk, CanadianTaco, Bas, ThisDB, adrianke, Fredrik, Mike, Edmund, Adammw111 and Julian who were the first 10 to complete the challenge.

A big thanks go out to all that participated, joined the live stream and chat, and of course GoToAssist Express for sponsoring our Hak5 Lab Network. Stay tuned for info on the next, even bigger Crack the Code Challenge.

Brute Forcing Amazon S3 Buckets

Darren demonstrates Robin Wood‘s bucket finder tool, talks about brute force theory and goes over Robin’s recent analysis.

Two Computers one Mouse with Synerygy

The definition of Synergy is basically taking two or more things and making them function together to produce an outcome that is greater than just the things by themselves. The handy tool called Synergy does just that. Here at our Hak5 office, I use two different computers. I bring in my laptop for social networking, catching up with emails, and writing shownotes; and I also use another laptop to work on the HakShop, print labels, and fulfill orders. I have two mice, one for each machine, and if I had a dime for every time I grabbed the wrong mouse when I’m switching between the two laptops, I’d be a millionaire.

Enter Synergy, the free and open source software that lets you share your mouse and keyboard between several different computers, where each computer has it’s own display. You don’t need any hardware addons or special mods, all you need is a local area network- a connection to the internets shared by those differennt computers. But what if you have different operating systems on those machines? Luckily, Windoes, Mac, and Linux are all supported. Sharing the computers is as easy as just moving your mouse from one monitor to another, also enabling you to use multiple monitors for your single computers as normal, and you can copy and paste between the seperate machines.
Synergy was first created years ago but wasn’t being updated after 2006, so we have a merging of Synergy and Synergy+, now bringing us updates and new OS compatibility.

to download Synergy, go to synergy-foss.org and click the download tab, then choose your operating system for the main computer. Go through the install process like normal and open the program. On the main window, check server, which means you will share this computers keyboard and mouse. Now, click on Configure server. From here you can drag and drop your main computers monitor to a desired box in the grid. This gives you a nice structured view of where each of your computers will be in real time. So, since my main computer will be to the left of my second laptop, I’ll put my main computer here. In the next tab, you can enable hotkeys if wanted, and choose advanced settings. Also, keep in mind your ‘server’s’ name, mine is Snubs-PC. This will be the keyboard and mouse that you’ll want to connect your other computers to as clients.

Now I’m going to connect my second laptop to this main one’s keyboard and mouse, and hopefully all goes well!

I’ve installed Synergy on my second computer. To install it on a second computer, AKA a client, just follow the same steps as before. This time, when you open the program, you’ll need to check Client, and type in the name of your original main computer, for me it’s Snubs-PC. Go into edit–>settings and look up your laptops name, mine is Hakshop. Now on your server computer, choose Server Configuration, and drag a new monitor to the screen. Name this one Hakshop by double clicking on the monitor. Now that you have both computers set up, click start synergy on both of them. If all works fine and they are both connected via the same local area connection – ethernet or wireless – you should be able to move your mouse from one monitor to the other PC’s monitor.

Easy! And totally cool. I literally had a ‘Whoa’ moment when I had my laptop on the other side of the room and was able to use my mouse to control it.

If you like Synergy or have a program like this, email me at feedback@hak5.org.

If you’re into Hak5 you’ll love our new show by hosts Darren Kitchen and Shannon Morse. Check out HakTip!

Whether you’re a beginner or a pro, HakTip is essential viewing for current and aspiring hackers, computer enthusiasts, and IT professionals. With a how-to approach to all things Information Technology, HakTip breaks down the core concepts, tools, and techniques of Linux, Wireless Networks, Systems Administration, and more

And let’s not forget to mention that you can follow us on Twitter and Facebook, Subscribe to the show and get all your Hak5 goodies, including the infamous WiFi Pineapple over at HakShop.com. If you have any questions or suggestions please feel free to contact us at feedback@hak5.org.

Join modding wizard Ben Heck and friends as they build and modify a host of amazing community-inspired creations. Be sure to watch the most recent episode of The Ben Heck Show where Ben builds an Arduino-powered, exterior-mounted camera system for an off-road vehicle. The setup enables the driver to control the cameras from inside the cabin to get a better view of obstacles while driving on rugged, off-road terrain. This show about building, modding and electronics culture is brought to you exclusively by element14. Be sure to visit element14.com/tbhs for a chance to win one of Ben’s latest builds!

I’m here to tell you about a tool that will help you save time and money and make you look like a hero to clients or colleagues GoToAssist Express – by Citrix. Lets you easily resolve computer issues in real time OR after hours. Even work while your customers are away from their computers, dramatically boosting your productivity. In fact, on average, Go To Assist Express users report a 40% increase in productivity – that’s like getting 2 extra work days back a week! Try GoToAssist Express FREE for 30 Days. For this special offer visit
GoToAssist.com/hak5.

.TV is the best domain name for websites with video. If you want to build a video site or if your website has a play button, I recommend getting a .TV domain. A .TV website lets you showcase your original content and create a unique site, not just another YouTube channel. Just go to Domain.com and search for the perfect .TV domain for your new idea. Then use coupon code Hak5 at checkout to save an extra 15%. If you need to host your .TV website, don’t forget about Domain.com’s web hosting plans. They’re less than six bucks a month and have everything you need to build, maintain, and promote your site. Remember – when you think domain names, think Domain dot com. Got a great idea? It all starts with a great domain. Domain.com

In this episode Shannon hacks the Wii and shares her favorite homebrew with us. Matt connects 3CX to the PSTN and Darren sets up a network monkey client in Linux.

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Show Notes

Twilight Hack

Wii Homebrew

You need a few things:

• wii
• wii mote controller
• computer
• internet access
• small sd card formatted as FAT.
• Zelda Twilight Princess for Wii

The Wii Brew Wiki
Homebrew Channel

How to install the Wii Homebrew Channel on your Wii using the Twilight Hack.

Download the Twilight Hack. There are two versions, one for Wii system 3.3, and one for 3.4. I haven’t updated mine, so I’m still on 3.3.

Download the Homebrew Channel zip file.

Also, if you want, go ahead and download some apps from the HackMii website. I suggest the Homebrew Browser so you dont have to copy apps to the SD card every time you wanna download something new.

You’ll need a small SD card 2 gig or smaller. Make sure to format your SD card as FAT. Do to this, right click on the SD card, and choose format. Simple!

Put the SD card in your Wii, then turn it on. Go to the Wii Options–>Data management–>Save Data–>Wii section of the menu. Find your Zelda: Twilight Princess saved file, and copy it. If you havent played it yet, you might not have a saved file, so go ahead and play a bit. Put your SD card in your computer and copy the “Private” folder from the card to your comp, just in case you may need it in the future.

Move the homebrew executable that you extract from the zip file to your SD card root directory and save it as boot.dol or boot.elf.

Also, save the Twilight Hack Private folder from the extracted zip file to your SD card.

Now, check out your Twilight Princess game CD. It should have some hard to read serial numbers inscribed on the inner circle. Match this serial with the corresponding “Save slot”.

RVL-RZDE-0A-0 JPN/private/wii/title/rzde/data.binTwilightHack0RVL-RZDE-0A-0 USA/private/wii/title/rzde/data.binTwilightHack0RVL-RZDE-0A-2 USA/private/wii/title/rzde/data.binTwilightHack2

Region	Inner circle text	File	Save slot
Europe/Australia	RVL-RZDP-0A-0 JPN	/private/wii/title/rzdp/data.bin	Twilight Hack
Asia (JPN)	RVL-RZDJ-0A-0 JPN	/private/wii/title/rzdj/data.bin	Twilight Hack
America (USA)
America (USA)
America (USA)

Inside the private–>wii–>title folder are 3 folders with letters corresponding to the serials. Delete the two that don’t match your cd.

Put your SD card back in the Wii. Go to Wii Options–>Data management–>Save Data–>Wii and erase the Zelda save now. Open the SD card menu and choose Twilight Hack. Copy to the Wii.

Stick your game CD in your Wii and boot up Zelda! Choose the save slot that corresponds with your serial. Mine was TwilightHack0. Go ahead and skip the intro, it doesn’t hurt the hack. Once you see Link as a playable character, either walk backwards or talk to the guy in front of you. This will start up the hack install process, so just choose “Agree” to everything.

You’re done! Now you can play on the homebrew channel. Yay!

Get the homebrew browser so you can download apps straight from the channel instead of shuffling your SD card around.

To do that, simply stick the sd in your computer and create a folder called apps. Copy the homebrew browser folder and its contents over to the sd and back it goes to your wii!

If you have some cool homebrew for the Wii, tell me about it or ask me any questions at Snubs@hak5.org.

Don’t forget to submit your questions@hak5.org and feedback@hak5.org and thanks for your contributions.

The perfect primate for pen testers is none other than network monkey. Introducing Robin Wood’s Interceptor — on this episode we hack the Fon+ and turn it into a network tap and rogue wireless access point. Sniff the LAN from across the street or hack the network from the inside out! Learn how Network Monkey Pirates your Packets today!

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Show Notes

Our friend digininja is at it again. On this episode we feature Robin Wood‘s latest hack based on none other than the Fon+ wireless router.

Interceptor is a wireless wired network tap. Simply put you place it in line on an ethernet cable, then connect to it via a special wireless access point. Once connected and running the Interceptor scripts you’ll be able to sniff all of the traffic passing across the wire.

Interceptor doesn’t affect TTL and adds minimal latency to packets. It doesn’t associate to the target network so discovering an active Interceptor on your LAN isn’t trivial.

This tool is perfect for pen testers. The device inexpensive, based on the Fon+ router and using open source software. It is small enough to fit behind a network wall plate, inside a plush monkey, or even inside a network switch or other gear.

In this episode we demonstrate the usage, illustrate the installation and speak with the developer Robin Wood.

You can download the software and play with it yourself from digininja.org/interceptor and find support and discussion at the Hak5 Interceptor Forum.

Thanks for watching, subscribing, and most of all supporting the show. On a related note custom commissioned WiFi Pineapples running Jasager are now available.

We return next week with a regular format show. Don’t forget to submit your questions@hak5.org and feedback@hak5.org and trust your technolust!

Darren and Shannon head to San Diego for Toorcon and meet up with Robin Wood, Dan Griffin, and Jacob Appelbaum to talk about Jasager, Sharepoint Hacking, and the Cold Boot Attack. Plus Darren’s travel tips and “name that aircraft”. [ MP4 | XviD | WMV ]

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Show Notes

Robin Wood describes the development and future of Jasager

Dan Griffin talks to us about his latest research into hacking sharepoint.

Jacob Appelbaum talks to us about the Cold Boot Attack

Interview with David Hulton (h1kari) and George Spillman (Geo) can be found at hak5.org.

Special thanks to Dual Core for providing music for this episode.

Supplemental Interview