RE: [PREVIEW] Valhacka [V1] 09-08-2015, 10:50 PM
#12
Ok I wasn't gonna flame this in hopes that someone else would, but it seems that I'm the only one who knows better and is willing to help you out. I'm sure this response will echo the opinions of anyone who's semi-competent with this kind of stuff.
Anything regarded as a "Hack Pack" is known to be pretty cancerous as they typically contain many outdated and relatively obsolete skid tools. I will provide a few examples of these later based on what you included in the "Features" section.
Secondly, the fact that this is Live CD will render some utilities of this tool useless. If this is supposed to be used for virus removal, many of the tools you included would have limited functionality, as they wouldn't be able to interact with the infected system while it's running (Ex. Using Wireshark to find unwanted connections). Because of this, you'd be better of using something like Kaspersky Rescue Disk or something similar if you insist on using a live CD for virus removal. From an attackers perspective, there are really no downsides to this being a Live CD, however the benefits are limited.
Looking at the list of tools included in the ISO, it's pretty apparent that you just shoved everything in your "hacks" folder into this. As I said earlier, many of these tools are either useless or obsolete and serve no practical use at this point in time.
For example, you included 4 crypters that are not only public, but also outdated. Public crypters like the ones you included prove to be useless around a week or two after they are released, as they are highly abused and it doesn't take malware scanners long to detect their stubs. "AegisCrypter1.6" for example, was released in 2012. There is no way that this tool has any practical use for evading detection. Even if you included the most up to date version (released 4/15), the detection rate would still be too high to make it remotely useful.
Other than tools that are utterly useless, there are also a lot of tools that do pretty much the same exact thing. For example, you have 4 tools that automate simple SQL injection in almost the same fashion, particularly Havij 1.15, SQL Injector, & WebCruiserWVS. Is it really necessary to include all of these? Similarly, you included 4 key loggers and 3 RATs, all of which are more or less the same thing. While it's not necessarily causing any adverse effects (other than adding bloat), I think it would be more productive to focus on providing a few tools that are reliable and work well rather than just throw in a whole bunch of outdated and broken tools that all serve the same purpose.
Finally, lol @ "open source". I see you added an asterisk next to it, so you probably already know what I'm gonna say. The vast majority of the tools you added, which are what the meat of this project is, are not open source. But in all fairness you already knew this and are probably referring to the interface you made when you're talking about open source.
So to conclude, this Live CD hack pack thingy is useless. If you want a Live CD for hacking/penetration testing, Kali, BlackArch, or BlackBox would prove much more effective than this. If you want a Live CD for malware removal, searching "Rescue CD" into google will yield many ISOs that would be much more helpful than this.
Of course, you can spend your time and energy however you'd like. I just thought I would provide a more realistic view on the practicality and usefulness of this project.
Anything regarded as a "Hack Pack" is known to be pretty cancerous as they typically contain many outdated and relatively obsolete skid tools. I will provide a few examples of these later based on what you included in the "Features" section.
Secondly, the fact that this is Live CD will render some utilities of this tool useless. If this is supposed to be used for virus removal, many of the tools you included would have limited functionality, as they wouldn't be able to interact with the infected system while it's running (Ex. Using Wireshark to find unwanted connections). Because of this, you'd be better of using something like Kaspersky Rescue Disk or something similar if you insist on using a live CD for virus removal. From an attackers perspective, there are really no downsides to this being a Live CD, however the benefits are limited.
Looking at the list of tools included in the ISO, it's pretty apparent that you just shoved everything in your "hacks" folder into this. As I said earlier, many of these tools are either useless or obsolete and serve no practical use at this point in time.
For example, you included 4 crypters that are not only public, but also outdated. Public crypters like the ones you included prove to be useless around a week or two after they are released, as they are highly abused and it doesn't take malware scanners long to detect their stubs. "AegisCrypter1.6" for example, was released in 2012. There is no way that this tool has any practical use for evading detection. Even if you included the most up to date version (released 4/15), the detection rate would still be too high to make it remotely useful.
Other than tools that are utterly useless, there are also a lot of tools that do pretty much the same exact thing. For example, you have 4 tools that automate simple SQL injection in almost the same fashion, particularly Havij 1.15, SQL Injector, & WebCruiserWVS. Is it really necessary to include all of these? Similarly, you included 4 key loggers and 3 RATs, all of which are more or less the same thing. While it's not necessarily causing any adverse effects (other than adding bloat), I think it would be more productive to focus on providing a few tools that are reliable and work well rather than just throw in a whole bunch of outdated and broken tools that all serve the same purpose.
Finally, lol @ "open source". I see you added an asterisk next to it, so you probably already know what I'm gonna say. The vast majority of the tools you added, which are what the meat of this project is, are not open source. But in all fairness you already knew this and are probably referring to the interface you made when you're talking about open source.
So to conclude, this Live CD hack pack thingy is useless. If you want a Live CD for hacking/penetration testing, Kali, BlackArch, or BlackBox would prove much more effective than this. If you want a Live CD for malware removal, searching "Rescue CD" into google will yield many ISOs that would be much more helpful than this.
Of course, you can spend your time and energy however you'd like. I just thought I would provide a more realistic view on the practicality and usefulness of this project.


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