Travelling LinuxSatu masalah kecil, setelah menambah user di BackTrack, tiba-tiba dapat “sorry” waktu “su”,
k-elektronik ~ $ su
sorry.
Sesudah utak atik sedikit, ketemu solusinya :
(jangan lupa kamu harus root)
k-elektronik ~ # chmod u+s /bin/su
k-elektronik ~ $ su
Password:
Trik berikut dapat digunakan untuk mengontrol komputer dari jauh, dalam contoh ini, shutdown (semua) client dari jauh.
A. Set client
1. ssh ke salah satu client, gunakan root account
rumy@k-elektronik:~$ ssh 192.168.0.101 -l root
root@192.168.0.101’s password:
2. buat remote root login tanpa password
root@client-1:~# rsa-keygen -t rsa
(tekan enter beberapa kali untuk membuat keypair (dan jangan lupa untuk mengosongkan isian password hashing), ini akan membuat: private (id_rsa) dan public (id_rsa.pub) keypair yang akan disimpan di direktori .ssh)
3. salin public keypair id_rsa.pub ke authorized_keys
root@client-1:~# cd .ssh
root@client-1:~# cp id_rsa.pub authorized_keys
4. salin tiga file id_rsa id_rsa.pub authorized_keys ke semua client – root login
root@client-2:~# scp * root@client.ip.address:/root/.ssh
5. Buatlah script berikut di server atau control pc :
rumy@k-elektronik:~$ cat off
#!/bin/sh
for addr in 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110
do
ssh -l root 192.168.10.$addr halt
done
rumy@k-elektronik:~$ chmod +x off
6. Untuk mematikan semua client, cukup mengetik :
rumy@k-elektronik:~$ ./off
Meskipun sudah mengikuti tutorial di google, pidgin ku tetap tidak bisa login, tapi sesudah diganti seperti berikut :
Force old (port 5223) SSL: Checked
Allow plaintext auth over unencrypted streams: Un-Checked
Connect Port: 443
Connect Server: talk.google.com
Proxy type: Use Global Proxy Settings
Akhirnya jalan juga ;)
Ubuntu – Gutsy Gibbon (Installed it on Dec 11th 1007) was too easy and I didn’t like it. It made me look like some kind of dummy who didn’t know what to do.
So this is what I did (and I suggest anyone with guts to do so).
(1) I grabbed a fresh copy of BackTrack 3 Beta, the one which can be installed on USB stick, converted it to an iso file (with some tweak on its make_iso file) and burned it on DVD.
(2) Put the DVD on my toshiba laptop and fired it up
login : root
password : toor
(3) Formatted my 15Gigs Ubuntu / partition and my 200Megs /boot partition (but sane enough to leave my 65Gigs /home unformatted) ^__^
# mkfs.ext3 /dev/sda1
# mkfs.ext3 /dev/sda2
# mkfs.ext3 /dev/sda3
# mkswap /dev/sda3
(4) Mounted the / partition to /mnt/bt3
# mkdir /mnt/bt3
# mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/bt3
(5) Started the BackTrack GUI
# xconf
# startx
(6) And dumped BT3 to /mnt/bt3 via its KDE menu
I played a lot with Slackware before and thought that a little tweak could turn this Slackware derivative distro (Backtrack was build from Slax distro, which was build from Slackware) near to the original Slackware again – not just a live distro which can only be run from CD/DVD/USB – kudos for the BackTrack team who provided a way to dump this cool pentest distro to the harddrive
Travelling Linux 