@antivirushelp I think when plugged in, the autorun.inf executes the shortcut or the .lnk which holds the info which executes the rootkit. I may be wrong, but hell, it's a guess.
@BacklTrack@antivirushelp The flaw in Windows allows a .lnk (Shortcut) file to execute arbitrary files. You don't need to click them, and autorun and autoplay can be disabled and you are still at risk. Simply opening a location that contains a malicious .lnk can infect your computer. Check out the blog for more details
@SophosLabs I checked the blog, but i cannot find it. And yes, I'm aware that you don't have to actually click on the .lnk file, because then it wouldn't be much of an exploit. But what exactly does windows do when it located a shortcut file? I'm guessing this is how it's activates. And also, is there shellcode injected into the .lnk? Or am I totally off here
@antivirushelp Yeah this exploit is just rigging up your USB or an infected USB to execute a program. This exploit has been around sience the days of the first USB sticks.
Posted a year ago and yet this still works.... :( yay Microsoft???
newton3010 8 months ago
JUST BUY A FUCKING MAC!!
TheDirtyTeddys 10 months ago
@TheDirtyTeddys
Just buy a fuck off.
PopoXReturnz 9 months ago
Stuxnet is a false flag cyber attack launched by Iran to justify a kinetic attack on a third-party nation state. Seek the truth.
stuxnettruth 1 year ago
Wouldnt ur Antivirus stop them anyways?
coo446 1 year ago
@coo446 no:( it happened to me:(
yoshibomber 9 months ago
Oh god thats not good. Microsoft better release an update.
FirefoxReview 1 year ago 2
@FirefoxReview or just buy avira prenium security suite.
mrbest20 1 year ago
@mrbest20 lol yea
FirefoxReview 1 year ago
@FirefoxReview hehe :D
mrbest20 1 year ago
But what is related with .LNK Files ?
antivirushelp 1 year ago
@antivirushelp I think when plugged in, the autorun.inf executes the shortcut or the .lnk which holds the info which executes the rootkit. I may be wrong, but hell, it's a guess.
BacklTrack 1 year ago
@BacklTrack @antivirushelp The flaw in Windows allows a .lnk (Shortcut) file to execute arbitrary files. You don't need to click them, and autorun and autoplay can be disabled and you are still at risk. Simply opening a location that contains a malicious .lnk can infect your computer. Check out the blog for more details
SophosLabs 1 year ago
@SophosLabs I checked the blog, but i cannot find it. And yes, I'm aware that you don't have to actually click on the .lnk file, because then it wouldn't be much of an exploit. But what exactly does windows do when it located a shortcut file? I'm guessing this is how it's activates. And also, is there shellcode injected into the .lnk? Or am I totally off here
BacklTrack 1 year ago
@BacklTrack avira prenium security suite have a new system that prevents autorun
mrbest20 1 year ago
@antivirushelp Yeah this exploit is just rigging up your USB or an infected USB to execute a program. This exploit has been around sience the days of the first USB sticks.
gaaraman082 1 year ago