iGh0st

## Utilitesetup
1.Verify root access

/*Drag & Drop sudo
This is a trick from this thread on the Ubuntu Forums.

Create a launcher with the following command:

gksudo "gnome-open %u"
When you drag and drop any file on this launcher (it's useful to put it on the desktop or on a panel), it will be opened as Root with its own associated application. This is helpful especially when you're editing config files owned by Root, since they will be opened as read only by default with gedit, etc
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/RootSudo

## Utiliterootaccess
Just set your own root password:

utilite@utilite-ubuntu-desktop:~$ whoami
utilite
utilite@utilite-ubuntu-desktop:~$ sudo -i
[sudo] password for utilite: /* enter password for the utilite user
root@utilite-ubuntu-desktop:~# whoami
root
root@utilite-ubuntu-desktop:~# passwd root
Enter new UNIX password: /* enter password for the root user

## Kali-arm
Kali-ARM-Build-Scripts
======================

Offensive Security Kali Linux ARM build scripts. We use these to build our official Kali Linux ARM images,
as can be found at http://www.kali.org/downloads/

- These scripts have been tested on a Kali Linux 32 and 64 bit installations only, after making sure
that all the dependencies have been installed.
- Make sure you run the build-deps.sh script first, which installs all required dependencies.

## Ultimate Pentesting PwnBox (2013) – Utilite Pro
/*We’re always on the lookout for and interesting ARM hardware for Kali Linux. Whether it’s a Galaxy Note or a USB stick sized SS808, we want to see Kali run on it. You can therefore imagine our excitement, when we first laid our eyes on the Utilite pro.

Utilite Pro is a quad core ARM cortex-A9 machine with up to 4 GB of RAM, up to 512 GB mSATA SSD, HDMI and DVI-D output, dual (2x) 1GB nics, a built in wireless card and 4 USB ports. And its fanless. With those type of specs, this little beauty was unlikely to skip our radars. We wanted Kali Linux on that baby, real bad.

We took this opportunity to create and publish the Offensive Security Kali Linux contributed ARM images, and thought we’d demonstrate the use of these scripts, and show you how to get Kali linux on the Utilite Pro. From there, the options are endless.

The Utilite Pro came with Ubuntu preinstalled. The first thing we wanted to do, is update the machines uBoot bootloader image, to allow for support of 1.8V microSD cards.*\


*****************

## gtoolbarsnoop.py
#!/usr/bin/env python
#Copyright (c) 2010 Jeff Bryner
#http://jeffbryner.com
#python script to gather googletoolbar traffic and snoop on it.


#This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
#the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software
#Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later
#version.

## flash.sh
#!/bin/bash

SPEED=
ENUM=
PORTS=
XPLOIT=
TARGET=

while getopts ":s:e:p:x:t:" OPTIONS
do

## macmon.sh
#!/bin/bash

#Save all monitor interfaces in a list
################################################################################
xterm -geometry 0x0 -e "iwconfig |grep "Mode:Monitor" >> /tmp/mon.txt" & wait

#Menu
################################################################################
echo    "-----------------------------------------------"
echo    "*            MacMon  v1.5 -- b33f             *"

## bin.sh
#!/bin/bash

INPUT=
OUTPUT=
TYPE=

while getopts ":i:o:t:" OPTIONS
do
            case $OPTIONS in
            i)     INPUT=$OPTARG;;

## GlueGun.py
#!/usr/bin/python

import binascii
import random
import optparse

# Help Menu
##############################################################################
if __name__=="__main__":

## wmic_info.bat
for /f "delims=" %%A in ('dir /s /b %WINDIR%\system32\*htable.xsl') do set "var=%%A"

wmic process get CSName,Description,ExecutablePath,ProcessId /format:"%var%" >> out.html
wmic service get Caption,Name,PathName,ServiceType,Started,StartMode,StartName /format:"%var%" >> out.html
wmic USERACCOUNT list full /format:"%var%" >> out.html
wmic group list full /format:"%var%" >> out.html
wmic nicconfig where IPEnabled='true' get Caption,DefaultIPGateway,Description,DHCPEnabled,DHCPServer,IPAddress,IPSubnet,MACAddress /format:"%var%" >> out.html
wmic volume get Label,DeviceID,DriveLetter,FileSystem,Capacity,FreeSpace /format:"%var%" >> out.html
wmic netuse list full /format:"%var%" >> out.html
wmic qfe get Caption,Description,HotFixID,InstalledOn /format:"%var%" >> out.html
	1.Verify root access

	/*Drag & Drop sudo
	This is a trick from this thread on the Ubuntu Forums.

	Create a launcher with the following command:

	gksudo "gnome-open %u"
	When you drag and drop any file on this launcher (it's useful to put it on the desktop or on a panel), it will be opened as Root with its own associated application. This is helpful especially when you're editing config files owned by Root, since they will be opened as read only by default with gedit, etc
	https://help.ubuntu.com/community/RootSudo
	Just set your own root password:

	utilite@utilite-ubuntu-desktop:~$ whoami
	utilite
	utilite@utilite-ubuntu-desktop:~$ sudo -i
	[sudo] password for utilite: /* enter password for the utilite user
	root@utilite-ubuntu-desktop:~# whoami
	root
	root@utilite-ubuntu-desktop:~# passwd root
	Enter new UNIX password: /* enter password for the root user
	Kali-ARM-Build-Scripts
	======================

	Offensive Security Kali Linux ARM build scripts. We use these to build our official Kali Linux ARM images,
	as can be found at http://www.kali.org/downloads/

	- These scripts have been tested on a Kali Linux 32 and 64 bit installations only, after making sure
	that all the dependencies have been installed.
	- Make sure you run the build-deps.sh script first, which installs all required dependencies.
	/*We’re always on the lookout for and interesting ARM hardware for Kali Linux. Whether it’s a Galaxy Note or a USB stick sized SS808, we want to see Kali run on it. You can therefore imagine our excitement, when we first laid our eyes on the Utilite pro.

	Utilite Pro is a quad core ARM cortex-A9 machine with up to 4 GB of RAM, up to 512 GB mSATA SSD, HDMI and DVI-D output, dual (2x) 1GB nics, a built in wireless card and 4 USB ports. And its fanless. With those type of specs, this little beauty was unlikely to skip our radars. We wanted Kali Linux on that baby, real bad.

	We took this opportunity to create and publish the Offensive Security Kali Linux contributed ARM images, and thought we’d demonstrate the use of these scripts, and show you how to get Kali linux on the Utilite Pro. From there, the options are endless.

	The Utilite Pro came with Ubuntu preinstalled. The first thing we wanted to do, is update the machines uBoot bootloader image, to allow for support of 1.8V microSD cards.*\


	*****************
	#!/usr/bin/env python
	#Copyright (c) 2010 Jeff Bryner
	#http://jeffbryner.com
	#python script to gather googletoolbar traffic and snoop on it.


	#This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
	#the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software
	#Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later
	#version.
	#!/bin/bash

	SPEED=
	ENUM=
	PORTS=
	XPLOIT=
	TARGET=

	while getopts ":s:e:p:x:t:" OPTIONS
	do
	#!/bin/bash

	#Save all monitor interfaces in a list
	################################################################################
	xterm -geometry 0x0 -e "iwconfig \|grep "Mode:Monitor" >> /tmp/mon.txt" & wait

	#Menu
	################################################################################
	echo "-----------------------------------------------"
	echo "* MacMon v1.5 -- b33f *"
	#!/bin/bash

	INPUT=
	OUTPUT=
	TYPE=

	while getopts ":i:o:t:" OPTIONS
	do
	case $OPTIONS in
	i) INPUT=$OPTARG;;
	#!/usr/bin/python

	import binascii
	import random
	import optparse

	# Help Menu
	##############################################################################
	if __name__=="__main__":
	for /f "delims=" %%A in ('dir /s /b %WINDIR%\system32\*htable.xsl') do set "var=%%A"

	wmic process get CSName,Description,ExecutablePath,ProcessId /format:"%var%" >> out.html
	wmic service get Caption,Name,PathName,ServiceType,Started,StartMode,StartName /format:"%var%" >> out.html
	wmic USERACCOUNT list full /format:"%var%" >> out.html
	wmic group list full /format:"%var%" >> out.html
	wmic nicconfig where IPEnabled='true' get Caption,DefaultIPGateway,Description,DHCPEnabled,DHCPServer,IPAddress,IPSubnet,MACAddress /format:"%var%" >> out.html
	wmic volume get Label,DeviceID,DriveLetter,FileSystem,Capacity,FreeSpace /format:"%var%" >> out.html
	wmic netuse list full /format:"%var%" >> out.html
	wmic qfe get Caption,Description,HotFixID,InstalledOn /format:"%var%" >> out.html