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  1. #11

    Posts
    62
    Thnx very usefull, tried it out and I'm clean :d



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  3. #12

    Posts
    43
    Other than using the cmd prompt to see connections, you can use a handy program called TCPView.

    It does the same thing as the cmd prompt, but it also shows what process it belongs to in the same window.



    Heres a link, TCPView for Windows


    Hope this helps you a bit more.

  4. #13

    Posts
    25
    Quote Originally Posted by channel1 View Post
    Other than using the cmd prompt to see connections, you can use a handy program called TCPView.

    It does the same thing as the cmd prompt, but it also shows what process it belongs to in the same window.



    Heres a link, TCPView for Windows


    Hope this helps you a bit more.
    And when youre at it, also get the other great Sysinternal tools. Process Explorer, Autoruns, Process Monitor ;)

  5. #14

    Posts
    40
    Thats some good info thanks

  6. #15

    Posts
    169
    Nice lil tutorial kinda old school basic way to check

  7. #16

    Posts
    495
    Couldn't you just use a packet sniffer, it would be much easier..

    Wireshark: Go deep.

    Much easier - it shows in and out and what protocol.

    You could even use PeerGuardian - just check the box show allowed connections. Honestly, using Wireshark would be quicker than having to go through the command prompt.

  8. #17

    Posts
    794
    Quote Originally Posted by zapak View Post
    Now Dont consider me wrong but if dere is any fisher , hacker ,.... to bypass dis trick all u need to do is name ur process as Common Window processes like svhost , and even tskmrg so dat victim thinks it as ligit process. And if u r confertable with deassembler den u can even hide ur process in tsk manager.
    Completely true.

    Seriously everyone, this DOS command does nothing against any modern day malware. Good malware replaces the netstat program with a modified one that won't list the malware sockets, or disguises itself as a system process.

    I mean, seriously, who the f*ck would name their malware "VIRUS.exe".... they would call it something like "win32sys.exe" or something that nobody would delete, unless they knew the Windows system files by heart.

    Windows has many C-Win32/ASM-MASM libraries you can use to make your process invisible/seem like a system process/etc. As I said, nearly all malware today have to perform these tricks to get anywhere.

    Anyone skilled could make it a service, not a foreground application as well, making it more tricky, and making it look even more like a system process.

    Also, killing it's connections would do little. They nearly all will have another process running that detects when it's connections are killed, and it just reconnects. And, most malware use the registry to autostart, meaning it will return on the next boot, unless completly removed.

    Trying to trick an external firewall administered by knowledgeable people
    however, is very different.
    Last edited by SunSpyda; 07-03-2009 at 12:41 PM.

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