Quote (dem0nbyte @ Apr 22 2013 03:34am)
first photo... this is kind of right but kind of wrong at the same time... most virus's sub7 proRAT poison ivy etc actually attach's it's self to other process's other files within the system the first time running it your correct it does not execute it's self how ever every time the computer starts it in turn does because by attaching its self to a file called up on windows start for example NTFS.SYS or something... If melware just started every time the computer started you could simply go into "Regedit" or "msconfig" and disable it...
second photo... If the program was built to mirror an exact application then it could still be considered phishing... you are correct by the way he use's it and i highly doubt he actually wrote the app he prob just googled for it... but if for example i made a program simular to that but it mirror'd for example "Live Messenger" threw it on Cnet or a similar site saying it was "LIVE MESSENGER BETA" then it'd technically be phishing...
third photo.... i LOL'd.... if you have a server that's going to take a load of people and your running it at home your a fucking retard short of having dedicated lines your going to end up DDOSing your self unless your running a sever that calculates user load based on bandwidth which will refuse connections past a certin point
first bold: i know this... i was saying that it is impossible for malware to "run by them self without human interaction" unless of course the exploit the malware came in on runs it for the user. aka you can download malware all day but wont be infected unless you run one of the binaries.
second bold: if it was mirroring the application it would be different, or hell if it even attached itself to the host application and spawned a new form from inside the process that looked like a legitimate form it could be phishing, but alas he was just create a form with two input boxes and sending it to an email.
third bold: not entirely true but still retarded.