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Recently, a group of hackers tried to break into the AccessData software company's database. Fortunately, they were unsuccessful in their mission, but not before they left a crack. In this article we'll take a look at what information the compromised file contains and show you how to remove it from your system using a free toolkit. The tutorial will also demonstrate how to prevent this from happening again in the future while still maintaining security within your computing environment while transforming your password for instant access to any AccessData protected data. To see if their encryption tools were successful or not, the criminals posted a link to a tool on the forum as proof of their success. This link contains three files: "Backdoor.txt", "Backdoor_win32_www.exe", and "Backdoor_win32_www.zip". The main file that the data was encrypted with is listed as: "aa4-v2-masterkey.enc" and was found by using a script named "exploitkitd". The contents of this file contain the following: The crack tool was used to access sensitive data within AccessData's client/server application suite. In this example, it takes advantage of a vulnerability in the AccessData Secure Client Access application prior to version 5.0.3.0. The vulnerability allows any user with a valid username and password to run commands with elevated administrative rights regardless if they have an active user profile which contains that account. Once executed, the crack tool loads a backdoor into memory that will allow a hacker to gain access to a system regardless of whether or not they have an active user profile within the application suite being tested. The backdoor connects to a remote host on TCP port 9408 and sends an error message when it cannot establish communication via Port 445 (the default port used by Secure Client). The backdoor then establishes a TCP connection on the alternate port and sends its hostname, username, and password back to the remote host. The crack toolkit comes with several different decryption programs that allow you to decrypt the program you purchased if it has been encrypted by the criminals. It also comes with several Trojan horses disguised as utilities to help you remove this file if your computer is infected by one of these Trojans. For example, one of these Trojans is named "Backdoor_win32_www.exe". It looks just like any other file that you would open, until you click on it and it gives you full administrative privileges. Once this is installed, the backdoor provides the hacker with full access to your system without having to know your password. This particular Trojan has the ability to first delete or hide any other files on your computer and then will try to hide its own presence from antivirus software by changing the file extension of "Backdoor_win32_www.exe" from ".exe" to ".001". Lastly, it also has the ability to connect back to its host as soon as you close it down (since it's not a real file). cfa1e77820
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