|
I would imagine that since most people at that AS/400 talk might not have
access to a system to experiment on (ie Unix/Linux) so the bulk of the
hacking may be limited to either an unguarded terminal or POS device in a
retail store with a command line where they might try a command or two,
press F1 for help to learn new commands, etc. I would guess that the
person in said scenario wouldn't be a patron so much but rather a clever
and curious employee with time to kill. The same could be true for factory
workers who get to a command line via a WRKSPLF option.
Granted, you can't count on anything so you have to try to plan for
everything...
rick.baird@steakn
shake.com To: Midrange Systems
Technical Discussion
<midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx>@SMTP@CTB
07/13/2004 03:04 cc: (bcc: David A
Parnin/Topeka/NISCO/SPCO)
PM Subject: Re: Hope Conference
Article
Please respond to
Midrange Systems
Technical
Discussion
<midrange-l@midra
nge.com>
based on the article, and 'stankdawg' descriptions, he seemed reasonably
well versed in os/400 basics, but not much else. my guess is that will
change next time they get together to talk about our baby.
poorly configured and/or protected http and ftp servers and other tcp
stacks could be far more harmful than getting a valid but limited user
profile/password combo.
jmho
Rick
----original message-----
> Hey, for anyone who is interested Timothy Pricket Morgan just published
a
> short article about this past weekend's HOPE conference's session on
hacking
> AS/400. Apparently nothing earth-shaking was mentioned at the conference
> about hacking the '400, but information was passed on that you might wish
> hadn't been. Nothing that no one on this list doesn't already know, but
> perhaps people who'd never thought about hacking our systems will now
have a
> basis to start from.
>
> You can read the article here:
> http://www.midrangeserver.com/breaking/bn071204-story01.html
>
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