SecurityFocus Microsoft Newsletter #124

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Date: Mon, 10 Feb 2003 12:15:17 -0700 (MST)
From: Marc Fossi <mfossi@securityfocus.com>
To: Focus-MS <focus-ms@securityfocus.com>

SecurityFocus Microsoft Newsletter #124
---------------------------------------

This Issue is Sponsored by: NetIQ

Security Webcast Featuring Kevin Mitnick Do you need cost-effective
methods to create and implement information security policies to gain
control of your enterprises? Join former hacker turned consultant Kevin
Mitnick for NetIQ's free webcast-"People & Policies: Turning Your Weakest
Security Link into a First Line of Defense."

Register now at:
http://www.netiq.com/f/form/form.asp?id=1696&origin=NSSecFocusMSFTNL021103
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

I. FRONT AND CENTER
     1. The Great IDS Debate : Signature Analysis Versus Protocol Analysis
     2. Smallpot: Tracking the Slapper and Scalper Unix Worms
     3. Lessons From the Slammer
     4. Something Needs to Change
     5. SecurityFocus DPP Program
     6. InfoSec World Conference and Expo/2003(March10-12,2003,Orlando,FL)
II. MICROSOFT VULNERABILITY SUMMARY
     1. Macromedia ColdFusion MX Windows User File Authorization...
     2. WinSCP SSH2 Authentication Password Persistence Weakness
     3. Bladeenc Signed Integer Memory Corruption Vulnerability
     4. Microsoft Internet Explorer dragDrop Method Local File Reading...
     5. PHP-Nuke Avatar HTML Injection Vulnerability
     6. Opera JavaScript Console Attribute Injection Vulnerability
     9. Majordomo Default Configuration Remote List Subscriber...
     10. Microsoft Windows 2000 NetBIOS Continuation Packets Kernel...
     11. Microsoft Windows 2000 RPC Service Privilege Escalation...
     12. KaZaA Advertisement Response Denial of Service Vulnerability
     14. Opera Cross Domain Scripting Vulnerability
     15. Opera Image Rendering HTML Injection Vulnerability
     16. ByteCatcher FTP Client Long Server Banner Buffer Overflow...
III. MICROSOFT FOCUS LIST SUMMARY
     1. L0phtCrack and Windows 2000 LM Hashes (Thread)
     2. Customising user rights on win2k Pro (Thread)
     3. Unknown Windows Process (Thread)
     4. Unknown Windows 2000 files? (Thread)
     5. Secure Ldap call not working due to IUSR/IWAM permissions?...
     6. Dynamic Entries in IP Routing Table (Thread)
     7. SecurityFocus Microsoft Newsletter #123 (Thread)
     8. IIS Security using Integrated Windows Authentication (Thread)
IV. NEW PRODUCTS FOR MICROSOFT PLATFORMS
     1. SAM
     2. SoftClan e-cryptor
     3. CryptoForge
V. NEW TOOLS FOR MICROSOFT PLATFORMS
     1. proDETECT v0.1b
     2. WaveLock v1.0
     3. NtDump v1
VI. SPONSOR INFORMATION

I. FRONT AND CENTER
-------------------
1. The Great IDS Debate : Signature Analysis Versus Protocol Analysis
by Matt Tanase

Intrusion detection systems (IDS) have rapidly become a crucial component
of any network defense strategy. Over the past few years, their popularity
has soared as vendors have refined their results and increased performance
capabilities. At the heart of intrusion detection systems lies the
analysis engine. It reviews each packet, determines if it is malicious,
and logs an alert if necessary – the core tasks of an IDS. Two different
IDS techniques, each favored by separate and loyal camps, have emerged as
the preferred engine behind the software. Despite the copious marketing
material and fiery online debates, each method has distinct strengths and
weaknesses. In this article, we'll examine and compare the two different
techniques: signature analysis and protocol analysis.

http://online.securityfocus.com/infocus/1663

2. Smallpot: Tracking the Slapper and Scalper Unix Worms
by Costin Raiu

Fueled by the old myth that "you can't get a virus in Unix" and by the
increasing popularity of Linux and FreeBSD, Unix viruses passed an
important milestone in 2001 and continued by receiving even more attention
during 2002.

http://online.securityfocus.com/infocus/1662

3. Lessons From the Slammer
By Richard Forno

January's Slammer infection held valuable lessons for all security
stakeholders.

http://online.securityfocus.com/columnists/140

4. Something Needs to Change
By Tim Mullen

That's all there was to "Slammer," 376 bytes. When you think about it,
it's amazing that a piece of code could have wreaked such havoc on the
Internet and caused such widespread system failure -- at about the size of
two paragraphs of this column.

http://online.securityfocus.com/columnists/139

5. SecurityFocus DPP Program

Attention Universities!! Sign-up now for preferred pricing on the only
global early-warning system for cyber attacks - SecurityFocus DeepSight
Threat Management System.

Click here for more information:
http://www.securityfocus.com/corporate/products/dpsection.shtml

6. InfoSec World Conference and Expo/2003 (March 10-12, 2003, Orlando, FL)

Optional Workshops March 8, 9, 12, 13, & 14 Vendor Expo March 10 & 11

Solutions to today’s security concerns; hands-on experts; blockbuster
vendor expo; the CISO Executive Summit; invaluable networking
opportunities. InfoSec World has it all!

Go to: http://www.misti.com/10/os03nl37inf.html

II. BUGTRAQ SUMMARY
-------------------
1. Macromedia ColdFusion MX Windows User File Authorization Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6737
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Jan 30 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6737
Summary:

ColdFusion MX Enterprise Edition is the application server for developing
and hosting infrastructure distributed by Macromedia. It is available as a
standalone product for Unix, Linux, and Microsoft Operating Systems.

When ColdFusion MX is used in conjunction with Microsoft IIS, Windows NT
authentication, and NTFS file permissions, it may be possible for a user
to access files and templates they do not have permission to access.

This is due to a configuration error. IIS is not configured by default to
determine if files associated with ColdFusion MX are accessible or not by
the authenticated user. Consequently, user supplied file names are passed
directly to ColdFusion MX which apparently does not check NTFS permissions
against the user itself.

2. WinSCP SSH2 Authentication Password Persistence Weakness
BugTraq ID: 6732
Remote: No
Date Published: Jan 30 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6732
Summary:

WinSCP is a freely available secure file transfer client for Microsoft
Windows operating systems.

A problem with WinSCP may allow the recovery of sensitive information.

It has been reported that WinSCP does not safely handle password
information. As a result, a local user may be able to recover
authentication passwords.

The problem is in the handling of authentication passwords after
authentication has been negotiated. Correct behavior of such applications
is to remove passwords from memory immediately after authentication has
occurred. However, WinSCP retains password information in memory, which
may result in recovery by another user with sufficient privileges. In
addition to being present in process memory space, this information may
also be retrieved from memory dumps of processes.

3. Bladeenc Signed Integer Memory Corruption Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6745
Remote: No
Date Published: Feb 03 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6745
Summary:

Bladeenc is an open-source MP3 encoder and is available for a variety of
platforms including Microsoft Windows and Linux and Unix variant operating
systems.

A memory corruption vulnerability has been reported for Bladeenc. Bladeenc
encodes WAV files in 'chunks' of data. The vulnerability exists when
Bladeenc is seeking a WAV file chunk. Specifically, in the function
__myfseek() in the samplein.c source file, an integer value is not
properly verified. When this function is given a negative value, it will
result in the corruption of sensitive areas of memory with
attacker-supplied values.

An attacker can exploit this vulnerability by creating a malicious WAV
file with carefully crafted headers that will cause Bladeenc to execute
malicious attacker-supplied code.

This vulnerability was reported for Bladeenc 0.94.2 and earlier.

4. Microsoft Internet Explorer dragDrop Method Local File Reading Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6749
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 03 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6749
Summary:

Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.5 and higher contain the ActiveX method
dragDrop() that allows HTML elements to be dragged and dropped on a web
page.

The dragDrop() method can be used by a maliciously crafted web page to
read local files from an Internet Explorer user's local drive.

If a web page is constructed containing a script element utilizing the
dragDrop() method and properly obfuscated, users can be tricked into
uploading a local file to the malicious webserver.

This can typically be achieved by constructing a Javascript element
appearing to be a hyperlink that actually contains elements to drop text,
such as a file name, into an HTML upload control using the dragDrop()
method. The local file name must be known in order for the attack to
succeed, however, relative paths may be used. The user must also perform
another action, such as clicking on a button, in order to trigger the file
upload.

5. PHP-Nuke Avatar HTML Injection Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6750
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 03 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6750
Summary:

PHP-Nuke is a web-based portal system. Implemented in PHP, it is available
for a range of systems, including Unix, Linux, and Microsoft Windows.

A vulnerability has been reported in PHP-Nuke that may result in HTML
injection. The vulnerability occurs because PHP-Nuke does not sanitize
some user-supplied input submitted to a site when selecting 'avatar'
images. Due to this condition, a malicious user may be able to insert
malicious HTML code which will then be displayed to unsuspecting users of
PHP-Nuke forums. Any attacker-supplied code will be interpreted in a
victim user's web browser in the security context of the site hosting the
software.

It may be possible to steal the unsuspecting user's cookie-based
authentication credentials, as well as other sensitive information. It is
also possible to modify or corrupt other user's Avatars. Other attacks are
also possible.

This vulnerability was reported for PHP-Nuke 6.0 and earlier.

6. Opera JavaScript Console Attribute Injection Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6755
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 04 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6755
Summary:

Opera is a web client available for a number of platforms, including
Microsoft Windows, Linux and Unix variants and Apple MacOS.

A vulnerability has been reported for Opera 7 browsers for Microsoft
Windows operating systems. The vulnerability exists in Opera's JavaScript
console program. The console program consists of three HTML files, one of
which is 'console.html'. Any unhandled exceptions thrown by any JavaScript
are listed in the console and are converted into clickable links.

The vulnerability exists in the regular expressions used by 'console.html'
to format exception messages. Specifically, exception messages are not
parsed for quote characters. It is possible, by inserting quote (")
characters, to add additional attributes to URLs that may make it possible
to execute arbitrary attacker-supplied script code in the file:// protocol
context. This may lead to disclosure of local file contents to remote
attackers.

This vulnerability was reported for Opera 7 browser for Microsoft Windows.

7. IBM WebSphere Exported XML Password Encoding Weakness
BugTraq ID: 6758
Remote: No
Date Published: Feb 03 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6758
Summary:

IBM WebSphere is a commercial web application server which runs on a
number of platforms including Linux and Unix variants and Microsoft
Windows operating environments.

IBM WebSphere allows administrators to export configuration files to XML.
When the WebSphere configuration file is exported in this manner,
passwords are obfuscated using an easily reversible algorithm.

The algorithm used to obfuscate the password is as follows:

CHARobfuscated(n) = CHARpassword(n) XOR CHAR("_")

where n is the position of the character.

The obfuscated password is then Base64 encoded.

If an attacker gains access to an exported XML configuration file, it is a
trivial task to decode the password.

To exploit this weakness, an administrator must first export the
configuration to XML and then the attacker may gain unauthorized access to
the exported file.

The WebSphere documentation states that exported configurations will
contain encoded (and not encrypted) passwords. Administrators should be
cautious when exporting configuration files.

This issue was reported in IBM WebSphere Advanced Server Edition 4.0.4.
It is not known if the same encoding is used in other versions. Though
the core weakness is that passwords are encoded and may be easier to
reverse than if encrypted using a strong algorithm, so all current
versions should be considered prone to this weakness to some degree.

8. Opera Error Message History Disclosure Weakness
BugTraq ID: 6759
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 04 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6759
Summary:

Opera is a web client available for a number of platforms, including
Microsoft Windows, Linux, Unix variants and Apple MacOS.

The Opera console is used to keep a track of any JavaScript error messages
that may have occured when browsing a Web site.

It has been reported that Opera fails to ensure that a remote site has
proper authorization before executing some methods used to access error
messages stored in the Opera console. Specifically, Opera does not
validate any requests for the opera.errorIndex() and opera.errorMessage(i)
methods.

This issue is further exacerbated by the fact that error messages also
contain the URL of the site that caused the issue. This can be exploited
by a malicious attacker to obtain a listing of the victim user's Web
browsing habits for, potentially, malicious purposes.

This vulnerability was reported for Opera 7 browser for Microsoft Windows.

9. Majordomo Default Configuration Remote List Subscriber Disclosure Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6761
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 04 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6761
Summary:

Majordomo is a freely available, open source mailing list management
software package. It is available for Unix, Linux, and Microsoft Windows
platforms.

A problem with Majordomo may allow remote users to gain access to
sensitive information.

It has been reported that Majordomo does not sufficiently guard list
subscriber information. By sending specific commands to a default
implementation, a remote user may be able to gain access to the list of
mailing list subscribers. This issue is documented in the Majordomo
documentation.

The problem is in the default configuration of the mailing list manager.
The software does not place sufficient access controls on the ability of
users to execute the which command. By sending the command "which @",
remote users may be able to list the entire member base of the list,
resulting in a loss of privacy.

It should be noted that in the Majordomo 2 branch, this vulnerability is
limited to gaining access to one address per submission per list.

10. Microsoft Windows 2000 NetBIOS Continuation Packets Kernel Memory Leak Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6766
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 03 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6766
Summary:

Microsoft Windows 2000 is reported to be prone to a denial of service when
handling NetBIOS continuation packets.

NetBIOS continuation packets are normally generated when a SMB message is
split across a number of packets. Under some circumstances, when these
packets are handled by the server, a kernel memory leak with occur.

This may result in a failure to service SMB requests, which will cause a
denial of service.

11. Microsoft Windows 2000 RPC Service Privilege Escalation Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6769
Remote: No
Date Published: Feb 04 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6769
Summary:

Microsoft Windows 2000 uses Remote Procedure Calls (RPC) for client-server
communications in a distributed computing environment (DCE). TCP Port 135
is typically used for DCE endpoint resolution.

A vulnerability was previously reported which causes a denial of service
against the DCE-RPC endpoint mapper (BID 6005). If a system service
crashes as a result of this denial of service, there is a possibility that
it will orphan a named pipe.

This named pipe could then be hijacked by a malicious user in order to
escalate their privilege level on the system when a privileged process
attempts to connect to the orphaned pipe. This could result in a complete
system level compromise.

12. KaZaA Advertisement Response Denial of Service Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6747
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 03 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6747
Summary:

KaZaA Media Desktop is a peer to peer file sharing utility. KaZaA is
available for the Microsoft Windows operating system.

When KaZaA clients make a connection to a file sharing server, a request
is made for an advertisement (*ad*) download. A vulnerability has been
discovered in KaZaA clients when receiving unexpected responses to *ad*
requests. When the susceptible KaZaA client attempts to process the
response, the client will crash. This condition likely occurs due to
client assuming various attributes of the response. Computing values
assumed to exist in a response, which may not be in an expected format,
may cause the client to behave in an unpredictable manner.

This issue could be exploited by an attacker to cause a denial of service
against KaZaA clients. The denial of service may also be triggered by a
filter configured to reject various web requests.

Although not yet confirmed, it has been reported that this issue may be
exploited to execute arbitrary instructions within the context of the
target client process.

13. Opera History Object Information Disclosure Weakness
BugTraq ID: 6757
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 04 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6757
Summary:

Opera is a web client available for a number of platforms, including
Microsoft Windows, Linux and Unix variants and Apple MacOS.

An information disclosure weakness has been reported for Opera 7 browsers
on the Microsoft Windows platform.

The weakness is due to the way the history object exposes some properties.
Specifically, the properties history.next and history.previous are
exposed.

A vulnerable user, when navigating to a malicious website, may have some
information pertaining to browser history logged by the site. This
information can be used by Web masters for, potentially, malicious
purposes.

This vulnerability was reported for Opera 7 browser for Microsoft Windows.

14. Opera Cross Domain Scripting Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6754
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 04 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6754
Summary:

Opera is a web client available for a number of platforms, including
Microsoft Windows, Linux and Unix variants and Apple MacOS.

A vulnerability has been reported reported for Opera 7 browsers for
Microsoft Windows operating systems.

Due to flaws in Opera, it is possible for functions in different domains
to be accessed and executed by an attacker with the credentials of the
victim user. This vulnerability is also exacerbated by the fact that an
attacker may also be able to override properties and methods in other
windows to create malicious methods that can be accessed by a victim user.

Exploitation of this vulnerability will allow an attacker to obtain access
to local resources on a vulnerable system.

This issue may be similar to the ones described in BID 6184.

These vulnerabilities were reported for Opera 7 browser for Microsoft
Windows.

15. Opera Image Rendering HTML Injection Vulnerability
BugTraq ID: 6756
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 04 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6756
Summary:

Opera is a web client available for a number of platforms, including
Microsoft Windows, Linux, Unix variants and Apple MacOS.

Problems with Opera could make it possible to execute arbitrary HTML code
in a vulnerable client.

It has been reported that, when generating HTML to display images or
embedded media, Opera does not correctly format the provided URL or
sufficiently encode local URLs. Specifically, URLs that use the 'file://'
protocol to access local files are not sufficiently sanitized of malicious
HTML code.

This vulnerability could allow an attacker to inject malicious HTML code
to an unsuspecting user of Opera, through a malformed link. Any code will
be executed in the security context of the local Opera User.

Successful exploitation of this vulnerability may result in the disclosure
of local file contents to remote attackers. Other attacks are possible.

This vulnerability was reported for Opera 7 browser for Microsoft Windows.

16. ByteCatcher FTP Client Long Server Banner Buffer Overflow Vulnerabiliity
BugTraq ID: 6762
Remote: Yes
Date Published: Feb 04 2003 12:00AM
Relevant URL:
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/6762
Summary:

Save-It Sotwares ByteCatcher is an FTP client for Microsoft Windows that
lets you resume downloads.

It has been reported that a memory corruption bug exists in ByteCatcher
FTP client. Under some circumstances, when the client connects to a
malicious FTP server, it may be possible for the server to trigger a
boundary condition error.

This issue is due to insufficient bounds check of FTP banners. When the
FTP client receives an FTP banner that contains an excessive ammount of
data it becomes unstable. It has been reported that this vulnerability can
be reproduced by sending an FTP banner of 4096 bytes or more to a
vulnerable client, which may cause sensitive regions of memory to be
corrupted with attacker-supplied values.

It is possible that this vulnerability is an exploitable buffer overflow,
and could result in the execution of attacker-supplied code. Any code
executed would be in the security context of the FTP client process.

III. MICROSOFT FOCUS LIST SUMMARY
---------------------------------
1. L0phtCrack and Windows 2000 LM Hashes (Thread)
Relevant URL:

http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/310916

2. Customising user rights on win2k Pro (Thread)
Relevant URL:

http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/310826

3. Unknown Windows Process (Thread)
Relevant URL:

http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/310818

4. Unknown Windows 2000 files? (Thread)
Relevant URL:

http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/310741

5. Secure Ldap call not working due to IUSR/IWAM permissions? (Thread)
Relevant URL:

http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/310763

6. Dynamic Entries in IP Routing Table (Thread)
Relevant URL:

http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/310213

7. SecurityFocus Microsoft Newsletter #123 (Thread)
Relevant URL:

http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/310002

8. IIS Security using Integrated Windows Authentication (Thread)
Relevant URL:

http://online.securityfocus.com/archive/88/310013

IV. NEW PRODUCTS FOR MICROSOFT PLATFORMS
----------------------------------------
1. SAM
by SYSTOR Security Solutions GmbH
Platforms: Windows 2000, Windows 95/98, Windows NT, Windows XP
Relevant uRL:
http://www.systor.com/en/index/core/core_sam_home/core_sam_prod_home.htm
Summary:

With the SAM product line, Systor offers integrative and integrated
software for quick and comprehensive control of enterprise-wide security
management. SAM products set worldwide standards in the fields of
role-based access control, access rights management, and security
workflow. With the integration of password synchronisation, single sign-on
and network security, Systor covers all relevant areas for optimally
protecting business processes.

2. SoftClan e-cryptor
by CenturionSoft
Platforms: Windows 2000, Windows 95/98, Windows NT, Windows XP
Relevant URL:
http://www.centurionsoft.com/SoftClan/ecryptor.htm
Summary:

SoftClan e-cryptor is unique in that it offers both powerful AES
encryption as well as ease-of-use. Encrypted files are self-decrypting.
Your encrypted email recipients need nothing to decrypt the file except
the password. E- cryptor is also perfect for encrypting files and folders
because you never have to worry about having the software installed to
decrypt them. This is particularly helpful if you want to encrypt files;
including backup files - on removable media. You can decrypt them on any
system, even a system that doesn't have e-cryptor installed.

3. CryptoForge
by Ranquel Technologies
Platforms: Windows 2000, Windows 95/98, Windows NT, Windows XP
Relevant URL:
http://www.cryptoforge.com/
Summary:

CryptoForge is the suite of encryption tools for professional and personal
security. It allows you to protect the privacy of your sensitive files and
messages by encrypting them with up to four strong cryptographic
algorithms. Once the information has been encrypted, it can be stored on
insecure media or transmitted on an insecure network -like the Internet-
and still remain secret. Later, the information can be decrypted into its
original form. CryptoForge integrates the strongest cryptography available
today into the Windows environment...

V. NEW TOOLS FOR MICROSOFT PLATFORMS
-------------------------------------
1. proDETECT v0.1b
by Egemen Tas egemen@ipipi.com or egemen@usaf.org
Relevant URL:
http://www.cmpe.boun.edu.tr/~tas/
Platforms: Windows 2000, Windows NT, Windows XP
Summary:

proDETECT is an open source promiscious mode scanner with a GUI.It uses
ARP packet analyzing technique to detect adapters in promiscious mode.This
tool can be used by security administrators to detect sniffers in a LAN.It
can be scheduled for regular scanning over periods.It also has some
advanced reporting capabilities such as SMTP reporting.Full source code is
included.

2. WaveLock v1.0
by SecureWave http://www.securewave.com
Relevant URL:
http://www.securewave.com/products/free_utilities/wavelock.html
Platforms: Windows 2000, Windows NT, Windows XP
Summary:

Windows 2000 and Windows XP come with drivers for several wireless LAN
("WLAN") adapters; installation requires only insertion of one of those
adapters. Administrative privileges are not required, as no new drivers
must be registered with the operating system. WaveLock assists in
enforcing security policies by blocking access to these adapters, making
it harder to circumvent firewalls, filters, proxies, and other required
safeguards.

To install WaveLock, download and uncompress wavelock.zip. Execute the
resulting wavelock.msi file (a Windows Installer setup), which installs
wavelock.sys. Reboot to load and activate WaveLock.

A list of the wireless network adapters supported out-of-the-box on
Windows 2000 and Windows XP can be found below. Note that WaveLock cannot
know about and will therefore not block additional drivers installed by
administrators.

3. NtDump v1
by Ben Maurer bmaurer@users.sf.net
Relevant URL:
http://ntdump.sourceforge.net/
Platforms: Windows 2000, Windows NT
Summary:

NtDump allows the dumping of password hashes and LSA secrets on Windows NT
computers. NtDump is small as so to reduce network traffic. It is also
able to run in a batch-mode in which it can dump from multiple computers
with maximum performance.

VI. SPONSOR INFORMATION
-----------------------
This Issue is Sponsored by: NetIQ

Security Webcast Featuring Kevin Mitnick Do you need cost-effective
methods to create and implement information security policies to gain
control of your enterprises? Join former hacker turned consultant Kevin
Mitnick for NetIQ's free webcast-"People & Policies: Turning Your Weakest
Security Link into a First Line of Defense."

Register now at:
http://www.netiq.com/f/form/form.asp?id=1696&origin=NSSecFocusMSFTNL021103
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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