by NeWbY aka. Paul
Written in C++, Source included
Released in May 2006
You run it through the command-line, because its an CLI (= Command-Line Interface) program. Once you run it, you'll see the help message appear. It gives you 2 choises: connect or listen. Using connect as parameter will allow you to make an connection (= socket) to a given ip and port. Once you are connected to the given and port, you can interact and receive from it (the socket). Use connect with two options: -c for the host, and -p for the port. Using listen as parameter will open a socket on the given port. There are alot of options you can specify, like a password, logging, max users etc. See options.txt for more info about it. Use listen with two or more options: -l to set a listener, and -p to specify a port. After that you can specify more options behind it. -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Which ? =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= <options> <params> <descr> -c Target IP -p Port -L -l -p Port -s Shell ID ID's: 1 2 <file> 3 -P Password -L -u Users -t Timeout -h -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- What ? =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= -c = Allows you to connect to a remote computer. -p = Connect to the remote computer on port <>. -L = Show detailed information. -l = Start in listening mode as server. -p = Listen on port <>. -s = Give shell <> when someone connects. -P = Ask for password <> when a client connects. -L = Enable logging. -u = Set the max users <> that can connect. -t = Reply every <> seconds to all clients. -h = Show the usage of the program. -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Shells ? =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= There are 3 different shell types you can use. 1. Default shell program (cmd.exe) 2. Custom program specified <> 3. Emulated cmd.exe The commands for the emulated shell are: - cmds - - descr - help Show the commands you can use dir List files and directories of the current directory You can add more commands manually in the source code. <> = argument tested on Windows XP July 22, 2007MegaSecurity