The Sequence Toolkit contains a number of command line application developed by myself. It includes tools for password testing, printer hacking, account enumeration, port sniffing, photo organization, event log monitoring, command line email, file expiration, hashing, SQL data exporting, automated FTP and port forwarding.
Most tools are written in c# and are fully Mono compatible.
The tools are distributed as one zip file, and as individual downloads:
The Toolkit - One zip file containing everything.
ConnectFlood
Floods a host with connection attempts on a particular TCP port.
EventLogWatch
Monitor event logs and emails summary findings based on regular expressions.
GrimReaper
Deletes files older than a specified age.
Hasher
A hashing tool. Can be used to crack passwords
PrinterTool
A useful command line utility for manipulating printers. Can change the LCD display to any text string.
SidTool
Enumerates computer accounts, including the administrator account.
Synphony
Allows injection of SYN packets to the network. IP addresses can be spoofed. Synphony also performs as a half-open port scanner.
TCPRedirect
Allows connections to be redirected to other machines.
cFTP
Automates ftp uploading.
SendMail
Sends mail from the command line.
These tools are intended as proof of concept / testing utilities and should not be used for illegal / questionable purposes.
* The word "Hacking" or "Hacker" may bring to mind images of computer vandalism, illegally obtaining access to computer systems, data theft or other criminal activities. Actually the word "hacking" means to find original or unintended uses for a particular thing. Hackers find new and inventive ways to solve a problem.
True hackers relish a challenge and often attempt to work their way round barriers simply for the fun of it or "because they can". Once round those barriers, the challenge is gone and they will most likely move along without causing any damage. Some hackers (often referred to as "White Hat Hackers") may inform a subject of the invulnerability or exploit that they have discovered, thus aiding in the strengthening of the subjects defences.
Some hackers like to create tools or scripts which illustrate the use and possible impact of a vulnerability that they have discovered / exploited. The term "Script Kiddie" refers to users of these tools who do not actually understand the exploit, or have the skills necessary to produce their own implementation of the exploit. They simply want to appear powerful, cause damage or show off to their peers. Ignorant "Script Kiddies" are often the cause of the majority of problems arising from security vulnerabilities.
"Hacking" is also used to refer to writing computer code. For example: "I was hacking way into the small hours".