[chronical]

These were stolen from (the booter that shall not be named), after some kid bragged about all of his attack scripts and proceeded to try and boot me offline
There are also some private scripts and xml, amp, ntp, whatever lists in here as well. I'm not responsible for what you do with these
The reason its name is "root.tar.gz" is because it's the compress /root directory. No, not the / directory, the /root directory

tl;dr - If you do stupid shit with this, you're responsible for it

http://www.mediafire.com/download/721rva...oot.tar.gz

[MiS]

By stupid shit, you mean less-than-legal activites? :p

[chronical]

By stupid shit, you mean less-than-legal activites? :p

Yup, but hopefully they won't get caught even if they decide to do less-than-legal activities

[NaiXION]

Thanks for sharing Contribution will be appreciated

[phyrrus9]

Getting somebody to extract this into /root would be amusing... Nobody in their right mind would do that.

[Satan]

Getting somebody to extract this into /root would be amusing... Nobody in their right mind would do that.

Have social engineering in the mix would maybe work it.

[Blunt]

Have social engineering in the mix would maybe work it.

I feel like anyone who uses linux wouldn't be this stupid XD haha

[Satan]

I feel like anyone who uses linux wouldn't be this stupid XD haha

You'd be surprised.

[phyrrus9]

Have social engineering in the mix would maybe work it.

That would only work if you have a noob ubuntu user...
If you encounter an arch user, good luck getting them to extract it anywhere except /dev/null

[roger_smith]

Guys usually you aren't tricking someone into extracting this to /root. It's usually stuff you find in /root after a server has been rooted, and the malicious user is putting their tools on the system. It's a tar.gz of /root, because whoever archived it all up just made an archive of /root of an already rooted server. Also, if the server was created for the purpose of malicious activity, the root user may have just been malicious anyway, IE no root compromise, just a baddy bad :p