However, the Chromecast's talents don't end there. When you need to display an application on your TV that doesn't have built-in Chromecast support, it's also possible to display your PC or Mac's entire desktop. Google calls the feature 'experimental' but, in our experience, it works pretty well for showing off photos, web pages and content hosted in applications outside Chrome. And it's just as easy as anything else to do with Chromecast. Here's how to do it:.
Download now [ Direct download link (Windows)] How to hack any website on mac only in google chrome will not let you down and do what this program was made to do. All features are included and described in notes.txt file after download and installation.
First, stop casting by clicking the Google Cast extension and clicking the 'Stop casting' button.
This weeks' made me wish for a RAT that could be targeted at an OS frequently used by gatekeepers at startups, tech companies, and creative firms: macOS. Once run, a RAT can do particularly severe damage by dumping a user's stored credentials for many accounts. The best loot lives in the Chrome Password cache, so today we'll be using, an OS X RAT, to infiltrate macOS and dump these credentials. Systems like macOS are often neglected in terms of security training, as automatic updates and a hands-free expectation of administration is the experience an Apple user pays for.
This makes them wonderfully easy to exploit, as a macOS user will often give permission to random system popups that a Windows user might be more skeptical of. Don't Miss: The point of a RAT is to gain a very firm initial foothold into a target computer. For doing this, EvilOSX distinguishes itself as a very potent tool. Written primarily in Python, EvilOSX specializes in automating some devastating attacks that take advantage of the macOS environment. EvilOSX is A pure python, post-exploitation, RAT (Remote Administration Tool) for macOS / OSX. The server portion of EvilOSX running. Image by SADMIN/Null Byte So what can this RAT do?
![Google chrome for mac download Google chrome for mac download](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125507088/221973758.jpg)
To put it simply, it can easily expand our presence through a user's Apple-related products and services. EvilOSX can bring us dramatically increased access in a matter of seconds, to the point of putting a target's GPS location from their 'Find my iPhone' app in reach. Besides this creepy ability, EvilOSX has a bunch of useful features. Ability to emulate a simple terminal instance — This means we can input commands directly as though we were sitting behind the machine's terminal interface. Sockets are encrypted with CSR via OpenSSL — Our communications to our infected hosts is encrypted, ensuring our communications remain secure.
No dependencies, aside from standard Python libraries, meaning nothing extra to install. Persistence, or the ability to migrate to an in-memory process so that it can survive after the terminal it's launched in is closed. Dumping of Chrome passwords, which we will explore today. This can be quite a lot of passwords for a lot of accounts. Retrieve iCloud contacts, allowing for easy targeted phishing attacks. Sophisticated iCloud password phishing attack targeting the password.
Find and show local iOS backups, to steal device backups from the disk. Download and upload files, allowing you to take or install further files on the infected host. Retrieve find my iPhone devices, to start learning about the owner of the devices. Attempt to get root via local privilege escalation based of macOS, which was patched on. A handy auto-installer.
Once you run EvilOSX on the target, this takes care of the rest automatically. What You'll Need EvilOSX runs on any OS that supports Python, and so this tutorial should work on Windows, macOS, and Linux systems.
To successfully run this attack, you'll need an attack computer to build payloads and listen for connections, and a target macOS computer to run the RAT and be exploited. Check Out: In this example, we'll build a payload, start a listening server, and run the payload on our victim to start having fun with remotely controlling it! To get started, you'll need to download EvilOSX by opening a terminal window and typing the following. Git clone Step 1: Building an EvilOSX Payload To build a payload, we'll start on our attack machine, which should have the git repository cloned from the step above. Navigate to your new EvilOSX folder by typing cd EvilOSX into a terminal window. Once inside, type ls to see the contents of the folder. We'll need some information to build this payload, such as the IP address of our attacking machine.
To find this, you can type ip a into the terminal window, or ifconfig if you're on a Mac. If you wanted to run this attack outside your local network, you'd need a static, public IP to do so.
The server will start, and ask you which port to listen on. Put the same port you put in the step before (1337), and press return to start the server. At any point, you can type help to see all the available commands. Step 3: Running the Payload on the Victim Now that our server is set up, let's run our payload on the victim computer.
On the victim macOS computer, run the Python payload you created by typing sudo python filelocation/EvilOSX.py, with the location of your file substituted. Once you run the Python program, it will move itself into a memory thread to reduce the risk of detection and allow the RAT to be persistent. Now that our payload is up, we can close out of the window if we want. Let's check back on our server.
Step 4: Executing Remote Commands On our server, we can see the current status by typing status in the terminal window. We should see if there a client connected. To get the ID associated with the client, type clients.
Here, we can see the client 'probe' has an ID of 0. This attack is particularly effective while a user is trying to do work, they will often just accept this prompt to get it out of the way if it pops up repeatedly. Clicking on this 'Allow' button is all it takes to dump all the passwords you have stored in Chrome.
If the attack is successful, you should see a lot of passwords dump onto your screen. I would show you a screenshot of a successful run, but it's just nothing but lots and lots of creds I can't show. Check Out: If the attack was not successful, there are plenty of other attacks included. Type help to see some of the other modules you can explore. Step 5: Cleaning Up When finished doing whatever remote administration it is that you're doing, make sure to send a final killserver command to kill the connection, and clean up and remove the client server. After this, you won't be able to connect again, so make sure you're ready to let go before running this final command. Getting Creative with EvilOSX EvilOSX has a lot of potential uses, and the attention to detail in automating certain exploits in the Apple ecosystem makes it a wonderfully targeted tool.
![Hacks For Mac Chrome Hacks For Mac Chrome](https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/originals/65/38/5e/65385eaefe696824c2c3f8c752f13e87.jpg)
The ease with which we can launch phishing attack to escalate privileges or trick a user into letting us deeper into the system is remarkable, and I'm excited to see the direction of this masOS targeted tool in the future. If you have any questions, you can leave them in the comments here or on Twitter at!. Follow Null Byte on and. Follow WonderHowTo on, and Cover image and screenshots by SADMIN/Null Byte Related. Sorry for the Offtopic, it's either my shame that I couldn't find the possibility to send private message to the authors, or the message function has been disabled. Anyway, all I wanted to say was:. I'd like to thank the whole Nullbyte community for these articles, I'm preparing for the CEH, and your posts help me a LOT on the practical side.
I couldn't find any specific article on 'erasing' something from the net. For the better understanding: I've encountered an organization which I believe might be a scam, and surprisingly, I couldn't find any negative comments/critiques whatsoever on the net (native/English), even using Google hacking, other search engines and OSINT (Discover scripts). It might be a subject for a new post how this can be done (reputation management/rebranding), because I can't believe that there can be zero negative comment/feedback on anything in today's World, and the organization I'm talking about possibly has a lot of money to pay for it. PS: I'm not chasing some conspiracy, just stumbled upon this phenomenon, and I'm curious. This is why the name of the org in subject is not relevant.