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Full Discussion: Linux FAQ Items
Operating Systems Linux Gentoo Linux FAQ Items Post 302088359 by prashant_ohol on Monday 11th of September 2006 05:57:24 PM
Old 09-11-2006
CPU & Memory do know what a rootkit is?

Hi,

Rootkit scanner is scanning tool to ensure you for about 99.9%* you're clean of nasty tools. This tool scans for rootkits, backdoors and local exploits.

A root kit is a set of tools used by an intruder after cracking a computer system. These tools can help the attacker maintain his or her access to the system and use it for malicious purposes. Root kits exist for a variety of operating systems such as Linux, Solaris, and versions of Microsoft Windows.

A hacker security tool that captures passwords and message traffic to and from a computer. A collection of tools that allows a hacker to provide a backdoor into a system, collect information on other systems on the network, mask the fact that the system is compromised, and much more. Rootkit is a classic example of Trojan Horse software. Rootkit is available for a wide range of operating systems.

Download rootkit

wget http://downloads.rootkit.nl/rkhunter-1.2.8.tar.gz

tar xvzf rkhunter-1.2.8.tar.gz

cd rkhunter

./installer.sh

Installation done! Smilie

Now lets start the scan

rkhunter -c


bingo Smilie


Prashant Ohol - System Administrator
 

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ncweb(1M)																 ncweb(1M)

NAME
ncweb - launch the Network Interfaces Configuration and Network Services Configuration tools of HP System Management Homepage (HP SMH) SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
The Network Interfaces Configuration and Network Services Configuration tools are system management tools that manage a system by configur- ing network interfaces and network services on HP-UX installed systems. These tools provide both Web-based user interface (GUI) and termi- nal user interface (TUI). The command can launch both the terminal user interface (TUI) and the Web-based interface (GUI) of the Network Interfaces Configuration and Network Services Configuration tools. In the case of TUI, the command launches the Networking and Communications window, from where the user (superuser) can select Network Interfaces Configuration or Network Services Configuration. In the case of GUI, the command launches the Tools page of HP SMH, from where the user (superuser) can select Network Interfaces Configuration or Network Services Configuration. You must have superuser privileges to access the Network Interfaces Configuration and the Network Services Configuration tools. With the Network Interfaces Configuration tool, you can configure the following network interfaces: o Auto Port Aggregation (APA) o Network Interface Cards (NIC) o Remote Direct Memory Access (RDMA) o Virtual LAN (VLAN) o Tunnels Note: APA and VLAN network interfaces are displayed only if the products are installed on the HP-UX system. With the Network Services Configuration tool, you can configure the following network services: o Bootable Devices o DHCPv6 o DNS (BIND) o Hosts o NIS o Name Service Switch o Network Services o Networked File Systems o Routes o System Access o Time When you run it attempts to connect to a Mozilla Web browser running on the X server defined by the environment variable. If finds a run- ning Mozilla client, it uses that client. Otherwise, initiates a new Mozilla session. The new session is initiated only if the Mozilla process is running in the same system as that referenced by the variable, unless the option is used. Note: By default, invokes the Mozilla Web browser. To support any other browser (for example, Netscape), set the environment variable as shown below: The command opens the terminal user interface if any of the following conditions are true: o The command is invoked with the option. o The environment variable is not set. The command opens the Web-based interface if all the following conditions are true: o The command is invoked with option. o The environment variable is set. o The command is available on the system. If the command cannot open the Web-based interface, the command opens the terminal user interface. Options recognizes the following options: Force a client browser to be used in less secure ways. The option forces the use of a client browser, even when the X-traffic between the X-server and the Mozilla browser is not secure. Use the option only when the network traffic between the host where Mozilla is running and the host in the environ- ment variable is secure. The option causes to invoke the Web-based interface of the Network Interfaces Configuration and Network Services Configura- tion tools. If cannot start the Web browser, it starts the terminal interface. Generate a temporary login bypass key. The bypass key enables the privileged user to access the Web interface without having to provide login information again. The option causes to invoke the Web-based interface of the Network Interfaces Configuration and Network Services Configura- tion tools. Open the terminal user interface for managing network interfaces and network services regardless of the current setting of the environment variable. Other Ways to Start the Tools You can also start the Network Interfaces Configuration and Network Services Configuration tools using one of the following methods: o Invoke and select the functional area to launch the terminal user interface or press on the keyboard to launch the Web-based interface. o Type the URL in the address bar of the Web browser to open the Web-based interface. The hostname is the name of the server. o Open the HP-UX Systems Insight Manager on the server and select the Network Configuration tool from the Online Help The online help is available after the Network Interfaces Configuration tool or Network Services Configuration tool is open. The online help provides information on how to use the tool. RETURN VALUES
Upon completion, returns one of the following values: Successful Error Occurred AUTHOR
was developed by Hewlett-Packard. SEE ALSO
sam(1M), smh(1M). ncweb(1M)
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