4 ms·
- compile stuff statically on your own hw - base64encode it - paste the encoded text over ssh to a file - base64decode it - chmod +x the decoded file - …
by SSLy 10y ago
- compile stuff statically on your own hw
- base64encode it
- paste the encoded text over ssh to a file
- base64decode it
- chmod +x the decoded file
- …
- profit
- pjmlp 10y ago- Mount $HOME as noexec - Disable execution bit for all directories for home - If the UNIX variant allows it, jail/contain home for each user session - Punish users or their employer if a consulting firm severely that bypass IT regulations
- jff 10y ago- If Linux, find the current local privilege escalation bug, get root, and burn it all to the ground.
- SSLy 10y ago> - Mount $HOME as noexec /usr/bin/env $your_binary
- klibertp 10y agoYou also mentioned these points in your other comments here, but, to me, they look over the top to the point of being paranoic. That's probably because I lack any serious experience in admin side of things, nor of working in environments where such measures would be required. So I wanted to ask: where such a level of security would be required? And also, what attacks does it defend from?
- raverbashing 10y agoIt should be "a lot of fun" to try to cross compile an AIX or Solaris binary on a Linux machine You'll probably go insane doing it (Linux x86 compiling to Linux ARM/PPC/etc is doable and done quite frequently)