"; } ?>


Technical Support

Hacker Eliminator

Screen Captures
On-Line Manual


Purchase Info



Support

Trojan Horse
Demo


Trojan Symptoms List

Hacker Tricks
Of The Trade Exposed


Hidden Back Doors In Downloaded Programs

Firewall Information

Stealth And Proxy Information


Bulletin Releases

Security Bulletins

Bulletin Archives

Bots, Drones, Zombies

SwatIT Free Scanner


SwatIT Review

Free Worm Prevention and Removal for IRC


Security Tests

More information about these tests and hot links can be found at our Test Center.


Hacker Eliminator On-Line Manual - The CRC Window

About Registering Hacker Eliminator About The Hacker Eliminator Popup Spam Blocker About The Hacker Eliminator CRC Checker About The Hacker Eliminator String Scanner About The Hacker Eliminator Extension Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator Server Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator Process Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator Connection Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator Process Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator Registry Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator File Monitoring About The Hacker Eliminator Scanner About The Hacker Eliminator Update Window About The Hacker Eliminator History Window About The Hacker Eliminator Status Screen Program Option Check Boxes About the Monitors menu About the Menu Options About the menu selection Mor about adding modules More about adding startup files More info More information about display More Info

CRC Checking
This new CRC checking will allow you to validate files that are in your startup folder.
Some hackers will use existing startup files as their Trojan startup method. This is done by "Binding" the Trojan to an existing startup program. While it is true that Hacker Eliminator can both detect the Trojan after it starts, the task is still left up to you to find out how the Trojan keeps starting itself after each reboot.

If the Trojan was "bound" (attached) to Systray.exe and you were not aware of this, each time you restart your computer systray.exe will run which will load the Trojan. You can look at the Hacker Eliminator startup window all day and just scratch your head. As you look at the list of startup programs, they all seem to be valid system files. Since the hacker bound the Trojan to a system startup file, the Trojan loads with each reboot.

Add Startup Files
When using Hacker Eliminator, you can click on the "Add Startup Programs" button in the CRC menu. When you click on the button, all of your startup programs will be added to your CRC list. When you click on the "Save CRC Values" button all of the file statistics will be saved. If you ever experience any problems, simply click on the "Check CRC Values" button. If any of the files have been tampered with Hacker Eliminator will alert you. This new detection method will always catch Trojan bindings.

Add Modules - (Hooking Of Modules)
Hackers have now become aware of new startup methods. One of the most common is to register their Trojan file and then hook into Exploror.exe through a registry key. When this is done and explorer loads, it will load the Trojan module.

All programs load and use modules. This means that an attack can be launched by replacing an existing program module. This type of attack can also get by some software firewalls. This is because you trust the program to your firewall. When the trusted program loads, it loads the Trojan module which is now being run by a trusted program.

Good examples of programs that can use this method would be programs that load DLL files for Internet ads. The module or program is already trusted, and is connecting to web pages on port 80 all day without an alert. The module is replaced by a Trojan DLL and is started without any warning next time the program is launched or the computer is rebooted.

Hacker Eliminator has added the registry key for the explorer hook and a button "Add Modules" to the CRC menu. When the button is clicked, Hacker Eliminator will add ALL of the modules that are loaded on your computer at the time you click the button. Any time after this you can check the values to see if any of your modules have been altered or changed in any way.

Add File / Remove
This option will allow you to add a single file to the CRC checker. Once the file has been added to the list, it will be checked along with your other system files.

To remove any file or all files from the list, click on the file and then the "Remove File" button.
To remove all files from the list, click on the Remove All button.

Display Only Modified Files
When this option is checked, Hacker Eliminator will only display files that have been modified.

You can view a list of modules for any running program from the Process Monitor window.

 


Copyright 2002 LockDown Corp. E-mail
sales@Hacker-Eliminator.com

Site best viewed with IE v5.0 or above






About The Hacker Eliminator Status Screen About The Hacker Eliminator History Window About The Hacker Eliminator Update Window About The Hacker Eliminator Scanner About The Hacker Eliminator Scanner Options About The Hacker Eliminator File Monitoring About The Hacker Eliminator Registry Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator Process Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator Connection Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator Process Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator Server Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator Extension Monitor About The Hacker Eliminator String Scanner About The Hacker Eliminator CRC Checker About The Hacker Eliminator Popup Spam Blocker About The Hacker Eliminator Traceroute Internet Tool About The Hacker Eliminator Whois Internet Tool About The Hacker Eliminator Finger Internet Tool About The Hacker Eliminator Ping Internet Tool About The Hacker Eliminator NSlookup Internet Tool About Registering Hacker Eliminator