20:28 -!- Irssi: Starting query in freenode with neo
20:28 <neo> oui?
20:28 <neo> yes ?
20:30 <base3> just a little joke
20:30 <base3> 'wake up neo' get it?
20:30 <neo> yes :)
20:30 <base3> i bet you get that joke all the time
20:31 <base3> :)
20:31 <neo> you got it right

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Black hats have their own underground language with unique slang words and spelling, making it difficult at times to follow their conversations. Even more challenging is that some parts are spoken in Urdu, the native language of Pakistan. Most of this is translated into English. This lingo is all part of the blackhat culture.

[these are all irclogs]
Blackhat1: yaar that ifup wasn't connecting
...
Blackhat1: zabardasth :p<
Blackhat2: =P
...
Blackhat2: doc never gives :(
Blackhat2: or does he
Blackhat1: he offered me, but maiany khud hee manga nahi kabi
...
Blackhat2: Signon by Blackhat2
Blackhat2: OCENTER.SKYINET.NET at 10:08pm
Blackhat1: ye INFOCENTER haath nahi aaya abee thak?
...
Blackhat2: hehe
Blackhat2: nope yaar
...
Blackhat1: kon kon sa baijon ? all ?
Blackhat2: tar -zcvf 0-day.tar.gz 0-day
...
Blackhat1: i mean to say u also download it, shayed kaam kee cheez nilay
Blackhat2: oh accha
Blackhat2: give me the url
Blackhat2: yaar most exploits are dummy's or trojans remember
...
Blackhat2: be EASY ON ENGALISH WITH ME

This is our first clue that this blackhat is not American or at least English speaking.

**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**
*LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**L
LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LO
OL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL
L**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL*

***WARNING***  ***WARNING***  ***WARNING***  ***WARNING***
This printer is connected to the Internet and is insecure:
***WARNING***  ***WARNING***  ***WARNING***  ***WARNING***

*************************************************************
***PLEASE CHANGE THE SETTINGS ON THIS PRINTER OR SHOW THIS***
***PRINTOUT TO A NETWORK ADMINISTRATOR SO THEY CAN SECURE ***
***THIS PRINTER.                                          ***
*************************************************************

- No password is set on the administration console.
- There are no restrictions preventing someone from changing 
settings on this printer
- Anyone can connect to this printer via telnet or http
- This printer is set up to print anything sent on port 9100. 
This includes anyone connecting from outside the university.

It was very easy to find this insecure printer using a scanning
tool. Anyone could change settings on this printer from outside
the university, to make printing difficult or impossible for 
its users, to print junk and waste paper, or to use this the
networking capabilities of this printer to attack other targets
on the university system.

To secure this printer, go to its network address
http://XX.XX.XX.XX
This menu can be accessed at the moment by anyone across the 
world. I printed this document sitting at my computer in my
kitchen in a European country. Under the tab 'Networking' there
is a menu item 'Authorization' on the left. Here you can set an
administrator password for this printer. The tab 'Access Control'
will allow you to restrict access to this printer to those
internet addresses which need to access it, ie those local to
the university or the department. Another possibility is to 
change your firewall settings to restrict access to the printer.
It is VERY IMPORTANT in either case to set an administrator 
password.

If you don't understand this warning, please show this printout 
to someone in your department who will be able to fix the
settings on this printer / the network firewall. This is not
a scam or a joke, just some advice from someone who noticed 
this printer open to the whole internet.

This warning was brought to you by a HACKER. Hacking is NOT 
terrorism, fraud or theft. Hacking is about EXPLORATION and
LEARNING. Please be respectful and fair-minded towards hackers
in YOUR community.

**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**
*LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**L
LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LO
OL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL
L**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL**LOL*

#!/bin/bash

hist="$HOME/.bash_history"

if [ $1 == "-e" ]
then
    command=`grep -a $2 $hist | grep -v lst | tail -n 1`;
    echo $command;
    eval $command;
else
    if [ $1 == "-q" ]
        then
        command=`grep -a $2 $hist | grep -v lst | tail -n 1`;
        echo $command;
        read -s -n1 r;
        if [[ $r == [yY] ]]
            then eval $command;
        fi
    else
        if [ $1 == "-d" ]
            then
            command=`grep -a $2 $hist | grep -v lst | tail -n 1`;
            echo $command;
        else
            command=`grep -a $1 $hist | grep -v lst | tail -n 1`;
            eval $command;
        fi
    fi
fi

#!/bin/bash

while [ 1 ]
do
        if ping -c 1 -w 5 -q 192.168.1.254 >/dev/null;
        then
                ledcontrol set c9 on
        else
                ledcontrol set c9 blink 200
        fi

        sleep 5

        if ping -c 1 -w 5 -q 192.168.1.68 >/dev/null;
        then
                ledcontrol set s9 on
        else
                ledcontrol set s9 blink 200
        fi

        sleep 5

        if ping -c 1 -w 5 -q 194.109.21.51 >/dev/null;
        then
                ledcontrol set n9 on
        else
                ledcontrol set n9 blink 200
        fi

        sleep 5
done