> "The hackers left no trace"
What does it mean in practice? `sudo rm -rf /var/log?`
> "The hackers left no trace"
What does it mean in practice? `sudo rm -rf /var/log?`
>"I have no idea what happened here... but I cannot say that to the media."
There's also ~/.bashrc
ok, rm .bash_history && exit -- done ?
And SELinux will also log by itself.
I have full root and disable SELinux
no 'follow the white rabbit' left in the logs senpai
sudo rm /* && sudo reboot
By hacking with compiled binaries instead of skiddy bash commands
teach me senpai
you need to replace the binaries with your own ones first.
It means the one who got hacked didn't have a proper system for logging.
Once you get access you replace the GNU usertools with yours that don't leave traces.
It means somebody accidentally the production server and blamed it on hackers to keep his job.
your site is fucking shit.
>I have full root and disable SELinux
Not possible in a properly secured environment.
lol
I'm not sure, but I believe it's a part of Linux?
a) "We didn't care about computer security until now. Mgmt said we don't need this 'intrusion detection system' thingy.."
b) "We realized it after two weeks and there was nothing the IT forensic guy could do anymore since everything as overwritten already."
c) "We f*cked up something really bad and blame russian hackers for it."
d) "We have no clue what's going on. Maybe it was just an angry employee? We will porbably never knnow."
it means the hackers used freedos
It means there were no hackers at all, only a pfy trying desperately to offload resposibility for fucking up
What about using an app like Bleachbit?
incognito mode and hidemyass, easy undetected invasion
>mawm i can hak tha guverment!
>ping 127.0.0.1
>SEE?
/bread
also filtered
First of, they used some kind of IP spoof technique.
You did that, didn't you, user? You can tell us.