Ok. I had a break in between this so I don’t really know where I left off. By the way, the things inside the speech marks are whats important.... Dont be stupid and include the speech marks!. I guess its time to learn some DOS commands. Don’t laugh. I bet you don’t know some of these. An example of one is "subst". The standard syntax to use it is Drive letter: Drive/directory. An example of it is this: subst e: c:\Auzy
What this does is map a directory to a drive. Or basically to make a directory into a temporary drive in the above example, if you go to the e:, the contents of the E: look identical to the contents of c:\auzy. Including the subdirectories. Screw around with it. You will find out its usefulness.
Another dos command that is useful is edit. A simple dos editor that looks like Qbasic (which isn’t shipped with windoze anymore). Just type edit in dos to run it. Fun ehh? Not really. An barely useful command is Fdisk which allows you to partition your disk. After you partition it, format the drives you made. I don’t suggest you screw with it though unless you just bought a harddisk and need to make a new partition. Dos was fun, and nearly unexploitable, unlike windowz. You know you can make as many drives as you want from the same Harddisk. Just make many logical partitions!
"Net" is a populer command used to connect to other windows computers. It is great especially if the target has file sharing turned on. I am only mentioning it but i highly recommend screwing with it.
"Ping" sends packets to a computer to determine what the connection is like. It is also helpful if you know someones Ip, sure of it, and know they are online as if the packets come back as unreachable, it means they are probably behind a firewall... Which will stop you for another 3 minutes before they die ;) Also, a simple OOB bomb used to be able to be sent by ping by using ping -l packetsize target to increase the packet size. What happened was that before this bug was fixed you could crash many programs... Even Windows 95.
"Tracert" is used to determine which path the packets travel on the net. Through which routers and computers to get to its target. In reality, it actually takes advantage of a major exploit. This program however isn't dangerous. Many programs actually keep a database where these routers are and tell you where the routers are located and around where the person is located. Using overseas ISps, although stupid and inpractical, actually solves this problem. But only do that if you got stacks of cash, desperate, and stupid... In other words whats the point? Do you really need to fake what country you're in???
"Netstat" simply tells you which servers you are connected to... Great fun.... Great for busting a hackers a$$.<==== Recommend. ;) ;) ;) ;) ;)
"Nbtstat" is associated with Netbios and is invaluable when finding machines which have file sharing.
"Ftp" allow you to connect to an FTP server. This program is only helpful if you know ftp commands and I'm to stuffed to teach any as you can just open your copy of cuteftp or something for the time being. By the time you know them, you will be using linux. If u are desperate, look on the net. This prog is helpful for exploits.
"Type", this command is great for just quickly viewing textfiles, especially the windows serial number when reinstalling from dos. Unlike "edit", it is built into command.com so doesn't need any external programs to boot it. The syntex is "type filename.txt". The command is poorly documented and not well known.
USING THE >> OPERATOR: By doing "command >> logfilename.txt", you can log all the output to a text. A good example is:
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