FTP Server - Remote Keylogger

[QuantumPhysics]

My remote keylogger, source below:
Mod Edit: Link removed for being malware/malicious code.
Enjoy!

[Nathan4102]

It says written by NeroX...

[noodle]

Hey I do Quantum Physics too, I'm like a scientist and stuff.

[DemonWasp]

Even assuming that this IS your code, the idea behind this program is pretty unethical.

Even ignoring that, I'm fairly certain that this code doesn't do anything even remotely close to what it claims to do, and it's obviously written by a novice. Here's a small selection of the problems evident from the source:
- has zero polymorphic features
- does not relocate itself or anything else in RAM or on disk
- registry editing should raise red flags in antivirus software
- compiling your SQL host and credentials into a program is incredibly poor form, no matter what you're doing
- assumes remote code execution (with admin privileges?)

So...this is at best a simplistic, poorly-written keylogger that requires arbitrary code execution vulnerabilities (it does not spread by FTP; it uploads keylogging results to the attacker via FTP), which has the additional disadvantage of leaving a huge blinking electronic arrow pointed directly at the attacker. Brilliant.

[Insectoid]

Quote:

has zero polymorphic features

C doesn't have any support for polymorphism. It's doable, but it's a pretty significant undertaking.

Other than that though, your other points sound sane.

[Dan]

QuantumPhysics (aka velocity) has now been banned from CompSci.ca for the following reasons:

• Posting malware/malicious code.
  
• Sock puppet account.
  
• Spamming Bullshit.
  
• Failed attempts at hacking the site.
  
• General script kiddy foolishness.
  
• etc.
  

QuantumPhysics, please note that I have your docs (including your IP, full name, school, address, etc) and your online activities will be reported to the relevant parties if you continue to break the ToU of this site (including creating a new account).

Edit: This topic is also now locked.

[DemonWasp]

"Polymorphic" in this case referring not to the characteristic in object-oriented programming, but to this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymorphic_code , which is to say code with many shapes,, but one function: code that can be presented many ways but still have the same runtime effects.