The AOL Protocol
When you hear the phrase “The AOL Protocol”, I bet most of you immediately think of FDO, right?
Although FDO is a part of the AOL protocol, it in no way encompasses the big picture. When I use
the term “The AOL protocol”, I refer to how the AOL client and server interact with each other,
how data is prepared, how it is sent, and how it can be manipulated.
There currently exists no formal documentation of the AOL protocol, or at least one that is
publicly available. For this reason, I have taken it upon myself to strip the bits of
information from my feeble mind and write a document with at least basic information about
the AOL protocol. The information included in this document is what I have learned, from
exploration, help from others, and just stumbling upon it. I in no way guarantee the accuracy
of the information contained herein. That said, here is what I know.
WinShell v5.0 £ A finished telnet server for windows
Author : janker
Homepage: http://www.janker.org
About
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WinShell was a telnet server for windows platform. Main program was just a 5k bytes stand-alone executable file, Could run stably without any third dll, Although it was so thin, it had many of functions, such as custom port, password protect, muti-user logon, NT Service mode, download file£¬user-defined message, special anti-ddos and etc. Detail to see the following:
Serve Cmd
This program is based off of netcat(thanks to Hobbit). This program allows multiple connections while netcat only allows one and is a bit easier to use. Run this program on any NT machine to open a remote shell on any port You can start the program hidden (/h) and also assign it what port to listen on(default is 2323). Type “srvcmd.exe /?” for help. Once the program is listening telnet into the computer on that port and you have a shell(cmd) environment waiting for you. The shell will have the same permissions as the user who started the program. If the shell is started with administrator access, you can do things like add users via the net command:
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FPipe v2.1 – Port redirector.
Copyright 2000 (c) by Foundstone, Inc.
http://www.foundstone.com
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FPipe is a source port forwarder/redirector. It can create a TCP or UDP stream
with a source port of your choice. This is useful for getting past firewalls
that allow traffic with source ports of say 23, to connect with internal
servers.
