17 Hacking Websites & forums - Underground hacker sites

• SecurityFocus: Provides security information to all members of the security community, from end users, security hobbyists and network administrators to security consultants, IT Managers, CIOs and CSOs.
• Phrack Magazine: Digital hacking magazine.
• Black Hat: The Black Hat Briefings have become the biggest and the most important security conference series in the world by sticking to our core value: serving the information security community by delivering timely, actionable security information in a friendly, vendor-neutral environment.
• Makezine: Magazine that celebrates your right to tweak, hack, and bend any technology to your own will.
• NFOHump: Offers up-to-date .NFO files and reviews on the latest pirate software releases.
• Hakin9: E-magazine offering in-depth looks at both attack and defense techniques and concentrates on difficult technical issues.
• The Hacker News: The Hacker News — most trusted and widely-acknowledged online cyber security news magazine with in-depth technical coverage for cybersecurity.
• Packet Storm: Information Security Services, News, Files, Tools, Exploits, Advisories and Whitepapers.
• KitPloit: Leading source of Security Tools, Hacking Tools, CyberSecurity and Network Security.
• Hack Forums: Emphasis on white hat, with categories for hacking, coding and computer security.
• SecTools.Org: List of 75 security tools based on a 2003 vote by hackers.
• Exploit DB: An archive of exploits and vulnerable software by Offensive Security. The site collects exploits from submissions and mailing lists and concentrates them in a single database.
• HackRead: HackRead is a News Platform that centers on InfoSec, Cyber Crime, Privacy, Surveillance, and Hacking News with full-scale reviews on Social Media Platforms.
• Hacked Gadgets: A resource for DIY project documentation as well as general gadget and technology news.
• Offensive Security Training: Developers of Kali Linux and Exploit DB, and the creators of the Metasploit Unleashed and Penetration Testing with Kali Linux course.
• Metasploit: Find security issues, verify vulnerability mitigations & manage security assessments with Metasploit. Get the worlds best penetration testing software now.
• DEFCON: Information about the largest annual hacker convention in the US, including past speeches, video, archives, and updates on the next upcoming show as well as links and other details.

wpCrack - Wordpress Hash Cracker

Wordpress Hash Cracker.

Installation

git clone https://github.com/MrSqar-Ye/wpCrack.git

Video

Download wpCrack

Continue reading

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DSploit

DSploit

After playing with the applications installed on the Pwn Pad, I found that the most important application (at least for me) was missing from the pre-installed apps. Namely, DSploit. Although DSploit has tons of features, I really liked the multiprotocol password sniffing (same as dsniff) and the session hijacking functionality.

The DSploit APK in the Play Store was not working for me, but the latest nightly on http://dsploit.net worked like a charm.

Most features require that you and your target uses the same WiFi network, and that's it. It can be Open, WEP, WPA/WPA2 Personal. On all of these networks, DSploit will sniff the passwords - because of the active attacks. E.g. a lot of email clients still use IMAP with clear text passwords, or some webmails, etc. 

First, DSploit lists the AP and the known devices on the network. In this case, I chose one victim client.

In the following submenu, there are tons of options, but the best features are in the MITM section. 

Stealthiness warning: in some cases, I received the following popup on the victim Windows:

This is what we have under the MITM submenu:

Password sniffing

For example, let's start with the Password Sniffer. It is the same as EvilAP and DSniff in my previous post. With the same results for the popular Hungarian webmail with the default secure login checkbox turned off. Don't forget, this is not an Open WiFi network, but one with WPA2 protection!

Session hijack

Now let's assume that the victim is very security-aware and he checks the secure login checkbox. Another cause can be that the victim already logged in, long before we started to attack. The session hijacking function is similar to the Firesheep tool, but it works with every website where the session cookies are sent in clear text, and there is no need for any additional support.

In a session hijacking attack (also called "sidejacking"), after the victim browser sends the authentication cookies in clear text, DSploit copies these cookies into its own browser, and opens the website with the same cookies, which results in successful login most of the time. Let's see session hijacking in action!

Here, we can see that the session cookies have been sniffed from the air:

Let's select that session, and be amazed that we logged into the user's webmail session.

Redirect traffic

This feature can be used both for fun or profit. For fun, you can redirect all the victim traffic to http://www.kittenwar.com/. For-profit, you can redirect your victim to phishing pages.

Replace images, videos

I think this is just for fun here. Endless Rick Rolling possibilities.

Script injection

This is mostly for profit. client-side injection, drive-by-exploits, endless possibilities.

Custom filter

If you are familiar with ettercap, this has similar functionalities (but dumber), with string or regex replacements. E.g. you can replace the news, stock prices, which pizza the victim ordered, etc. If you know more fun stuff here, please leave a comment (only HTTP scenario - e.g. attacking Facebook won't work).

Additional fun (not in DSploit) - SSLStrip 

From the MITM section of DSploit, I really miss the SSLStrip functionality. Luckily, it is built into the Pwn Pad. With the help of SSLStrip, we can remove the references to HTTPS links in the clear text HTTP traffic, and replace those with HTTP. So even if the user checks the secure login checkbox at freemail.hu, the password will be sent in clear text - thus it can be sniffed with DSniff.

HTML source on the client-side without SSLstrip:

HTML source on the client-side with SSL strip:

With EvilAP, SSLStrip, and DSniff, the password can be stolen. No hacking skillz needed.

Lessons learned here

If you are a website operator where you allow your users to login, always:

1. Use HTTPS with a trusted certificate, and redirect all unencrypted traffic to HTTPS ASAP
2. Mark the session cookies with the secure flag
3. Use HSTS to prevent SSLStrip attacks

If you are a user:

1. Don't trust sites with your confidential data if the above points are not fixed. Choose a more secure alternative
2. Use HTTPS everywhere plugin
3. For improved security, use VPN

Because hacking has never been so easy before.
And last but not least, if you like the DSploit project, don't forget to donate them!

Read more

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19. Hacking Simulator
20. Pentest Documentation

One Reason Why InfoSec Sucked In The Past 20 Years - The "Security Tips" Myth

From time to time, I get disappointed how much effort and money is put into securing computers, networks, mobile phones, ... and yet in 2016 here we are, where not much has changed on the defensive side. There are many things I personally blame for this situation, and one of them is the security tips.

The goal of these security tips is that if the average user follows these easy to remember rules, their computer will be safe. Unfortunately, by the time people integrate these rules into their daily life, these rules either become outdated, or these rules were so oversimplified that it was never true in the first place. Some of these security tips might sound ridiculous to people in InfoSec nowadays, but this is exactly what people still remember because we told them so for years.

PDF is safe to open

This is an oldie. I think this started at the time of macro viruses. Still, people think opening a PDF from an untrusted source is safer than opening a Word file. For details why this is not true, check: https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-53/product_id-497/Adobe-Acrobat-Reader.html

On an unrelated note, people still believe PDF is integrity protected because the content cannot be changed (compared to a Word document).

Image stolen from Kaspersky

Java is secure

One of the best ones. Oracle started marketing Java as a safe language, where buffer overflows, format strings and pointer-based vulnerabilities are gone. Unfortunately, they forgot to tell the world that instead of "unsafe programs developed by others" they installed their unsafe program on 3 billion devices. 

Stay away from rogue websites and you will be safe

This is a very common belief I hear from average people. "I only visit some trusted news sites and social media, I never visit those shady sites." I have some bad news. At the time of malvertising and infected websites, you don't have to visit those shady sites anymore to get infected.

Don't use open WiFi

I have a very long explanation of why this makes no sense, see here. Actually, the whole recommendation makes no sense as people will connect to public WiFis, no matter what we (InfoSec) recommend.

The password policy nightmare

Actually, this topic has been covered by myself in two blog posts, see here and here. Long story short: use a password manager and 2-factor authentication wherever possible. Let the password manager choose the password for you. And last but not least, corporate password policy sux.

Sites with a padlock are safe

We tell people for years that the communication with HTTPS sites are safe, and you can be sure it is HTTPS by finding a randomly changing padlock icon somewhere next to the URL. What people hear is that sites with padlocks are safe. Whatever that means. The same goes for WiFi - a network with a padlock is safe.

Use Linux, it is free from malware

For years people told to Windows users that only if they would use Linux they won't have so much malware. Thanks to Android, now everyone in the world can enjoy malware on his/her Linux machine.

OSX is free from malware

It is true that there is significantly less malware on OSX than on Windows, but this is an "economical" question rather than a "security" one. The more people use OSX, the better target it will become. Some people even believe they are safe from phishing because they are using a Mac!

Updated AV + firewall makes me 100% safe

There is no such thing as 100% safe, and unfortunately, nowadays most malware is written for PROFIT, which means it can bypass these basic protections for days (or weeks, months, years). The more proactive protection is built into the product, the better!

How to backup data

Although this is one of the most important security tips which is not followed by people, my problem here is not the backup data advise, but how we as a community failed to provide easy to use ways to do that. Now that crypto-ransomware is a real threat to every Windows (and some OSX) users, even those people who have backups on their NAS can find their backups lost. The only hope is that at least OSX has Time Machine which is not targeted yet, and the only backup solution which really works.

The worst part is that we even created NAS devices which can be infected via worms ...

Disconnect your computer from the Internet when not used

There is no need to comment on this. Whoever recommends things like that, clearly has a problem.

Use (free) VPN to protect your anonimity

First of all. There is no such thing as free service. If it is free, you are the service. On another hand, a non-free VPN can introduce new vulnerablities, and they won't protect your anonymity. It replaces one ISP with another (your VPN provider). Even TOR cannot guarantee anonymity by itself, and VPNs are much worse.

The corporate "security tips" myth

"Luckily" these toxic security tips have infected the enterprise environment as well, not just the home users.

Use robots.txt to hide secret information on public websites

It is 2016 and somehow web developers still believe in this nonsense. And this is why this is usually the first to check on a website for penetration testers or attackers.

My password policy is safer than ever

As previously discussed, passwords are bad. Very bad. And they will stick with us for decades ...

Use WAF, IDS, IPS, Nextgen APT detection hibber-gibber and you will be safe

Companies should invest more in people and less into magic blinking devices.

Instead of shipping computers with bloatware, ship computers with exploit protection software

Teach people how to use a password safe

Teach people how to use 2FA

Teach people how to use common-sense

Conclusion

Computer security is complex, hard and the risks change every year. Is this our fault? Probably. But these kinds of security tips won't help us save the world. 

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3. Basic Pentest 1 Walkthrough
4. Pentest Cyber Security
5. Pentest Open Source
6. Pentest Keys
7. Pentest Dns Server
8. Pentest Tools
9. Hacking With Linux

Removing Windows 8/8.1 Password With CHNTPW

[Update] If you want to recover Windows 8/8.1 passwords instead of removing them see this tutorial

Cracking Windows 8/8.1 passwords with Mimikatz

So we are back. About a Year ago I wrote a post on how to remove Windows Password using CHNTPW but many readers complained that it was not working on Windows 8. I tried myself on many it worked but once I also got stuck. So I did a little work around. In this tutorial I'm going to show you how to remove Windows 8/8.1 passwords using CHNTPW. Well it's little bit tedious than the older one but believe me it's fun too.

Background:

Let's get started with a little bit background. Windows OSs have a User known as Administrator which is hidden by default. This user is there for security reasons (maybe it's the way around). Most of the users who use Windows are lame, sorry to say that but I'm not talking about you, they don't even know that such an invisible account exists so it is almost everytime without a password. But this Administrator user is a SU (Super User), that means you work wonders once you get access to this account. So our first task will be to make it visible and then we'll access it and using it's power privilages we'll remove password of other accounts (which is not really neccessary cuz you can access any user folder or file using Administrator Account).

Requirements:

1. Physical Access to the Victems computer.
2. A Live Bootable Kali/Backtrack Linux Pendrive or DVD.
    (You can downoad Kali Linux here)

Steps:

1. Plug in the Live Bootable Pendrive/DVD into to victim's computer and then boot from it.

2. After accessing kali linux (I'm using Kali Linux) from victim's computer open a terminal.

3. Now we have to mount the drive on which the victim's OS is loaded. In my case it is sda2. So in order to mount that drive I'll type the command:
mount /dev/sda2 /media/temp

this means that I'm mounting the drive in folder /media/temp if you haven't created a temp folder in /media then you must create one by typing these command:
cd /
mkdir /media/temp

4. After mounting the OS we need to access the SAM file and make visible Administrator account using chntpw. It's so simple lemme show you how.
first we'll navigate to /media/temp/Windows/System32/config:
cd /media/temp/Windows/System32/config

now we display the list of users on our victim's computer:
chntpw SAM -l

You'll see an Administrator User there which is disabled. Now we'll enable that:
chntpw SAM -u Administrator

now type 4 and hit return

press 'y' to save changes to SAM file.

OK voila! the hard part is done.

5. Now restart your Computer and take out your Pendrive/DVD from your computer and boot into windows 8 OS. You should be able to see Administrator User on Logon screen now. If not then look for a backward pointing Arrow besides the user Login Picture. Click on that Arrow and you should see an Administrator User. Click on the Administrator Account and wait for a while until windows 8 sets it up.

6. After a while you get Access to the computer and you can access anything. Enjoy :)

7. What you want to remove the password? I don't think it's a stealth mode idea, is it? OK I'll tell you how to do that but It's not a good hacker way of doing.
Open up the command prompt, simple way to do it is:

Press Ctrl + 'x' and then Press 'a' and if prompted click yes.
After that Enter following commands:

net user
(This command will display all users on computer)

net user "User Name" newPassword 
(This Command will change the Password of User Name user to newPassword).
OK you're done now logout and enter the new password. It will work for sure.

8. If you want to disable the Administrator Account again then type in command prompt:
net user Administrator /active:no

I tried it on Windows 8/8.1 all versions and it works. Guess what it works on all windows OSs.

Hope you enjoyed this tutorial. Don't forget to share it and yes always read the Disclaimer.

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DOWNLOAD SENTRY MBA V1.4.1 – AUTOMATED ACCOUNT CRACKING TOOL

Sentry MBA is an automated account cracking tool that makes it one of the most popular cracking tools. It is used by cybercriminals to take over user accounts on major websites. With Sentry MBA, criminals can rapidly test millions of usernames and passwords to see which ones are valid on a targeted website. The tool has become incredibly popular — the Shape Security research team sees Sentry MBA attack attempts on nearly every website we protect.  Download Sentry MBA v1.4.1 latest version.

FEATURES

Sentry MBA has a point-and-click graphical user interface, online help forums, and vibrant underground marketplaces to enable large numbers of individuals to become cybercriminals. These individuals no longer need advanced technical skills, specialized equipment, or insider knowledge to successfully attack major websites.

Sentry MBA attack has three phases,

• Targeting and attack refinement
• Automated account check
• Monetization

More info

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Potao Express Samples

http://www.welivesecurity.com/2015/07/30/operation-potao-express/

http://www.welivesecurity.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Operation-Potao-Express_final_v2.pdf

TL; DR

2011- July 2015

• Aka  Sapotao and node69
• Group - Sandworm / Quedagh APT
• Vectors - USB, exe as doc, xls
• Victims - RU, BY, AM, GE 
• Victims - MMM group, UA gov
• truecryptrussia.ru has been serving modified versions of the encryption software (Win32/FakeTC) that included a backdoor to selected targets. 
• Win32/FakeTC - data theft from encrypted drives
• The Potao main DLL only takes care of its core functionality; the actual spying functions are implemented in the form of downloadable modules. The plugins are downloaded each time the malware starts, since they aren't stored on the hard drive.

• 1st Full Plugin and its export function is called Plug. Full plugins run continuously until the infected system is restarted

• 2nd Light Plugin with an export function Scan. Light plugins terminate immediately after returning a buffer with the information they harvested off the victim's machine.

• Some of the plugins were signed with a certificate issued to "Grandtorg":
• Traffic 

• Strong encryption. The data sent is encapsulated using the XML-RPC protocol.

• MethodName value 10a7d030-1a61-11e3-beea-001c42e2a08b is always present in Potao traffic.

• After receiving the request the C&C server generates an RSA-2048 public key and signs this generated key with another, static RSA-2048 private key .

• In 2nd stage the malware generates a symmetric AES-256 key. This AES session key is encrypted with the newly received RSA-2048 public key and sent to the C&C server.

• The actual data exchange after the key exchange is then encrypted using symmetric cryptography, which is faster, with the AES-256 key

• The Potao malware sends an encrypted request to the server with computer ID, campaign ID, OS version, version of malware, computer name, current privileges, OS architecture (64 or 32bits) and also the name of the current process.

• Potao USB - uses social engineering, exe in the root disguised as drive icon
• Potao Anti RE -  uses the MurmurHash2 algorithm for computing the hashes of the API function names.
• Potao Anti RE - encryption of strings
• Russian TrueCrypt Win32/FakeTC - The malicious program code within the otherwise functional TrueCrypt software runs in its own thread. This thread, created at the end of the Mount function, enumerates files on the mounted encrypted drive, and if certain conditions are met, it connects to the C&C server, ready to execute commands from the attackers.
• IOC https://github.com/eset/malware-ioc/tree/master/potao

Download

Download. Email me if you need the password

Type	SHA256	MD5
1stVersion	1fe6af3d704d2fc0c7acd58b069a31eec866668ec6e25f52354e6e61266db8db	85b0e3264820008a30f17ca19332fa19
1stVersion	2ff0941fe3514abc12484ad2853d22fd7cb36469a313b5ecb6ef0c6391cf78ab	ac854a3c91d52bfc09605506e76975ae
1stVersion	54a76f5cd5a32ed7d5fa78e5d8311bafc0de57a475bc2fddc23ee4b3510b9d44	3b7d88a069631111d5585b1b10cccc86
1stVersion	76c7c67274cf5384615a120e69be3af64cc31d9c4f05ff2031120612443c8360	d1658b792dd1569abc27966083f59d44
1stVersion	244c181eb442fefcf1e1daf900896bee6569481c0e885e3c63efeef86cd64c55	0c7183d761f15772b7e9c788be601d29
1stVersion	887a721254486263f1f3f25f3c677da62ef5c062c3afa7ef70c895bc8b17b424	a35e48909a49334a7ebb5448a78dcff9
1stVersion	945c594aee1b5bd0f3a72abe8f5a3df74fc6ca686887db5e40fe859e3fc90bb1	502f35002b1a95f1ae135baff6cff836
1stVersion	ab8d308fd59a8db8a130fcfdb6db56c4f7717877c465be98f71284bdfccdfa25	a446ced5db1de877cf78f77741e2a804
1stVersion	b22a614a291111398657cf8d1fa64fa50ed9c66c66a0b09d08c53972c6536766	d939a05e1e3c9d7b6127d503c025dbc4
1stVersion	fcfdcbdd60f105af1362cfeb3decbbbbe09d5fc82bde6ee8dfd846b2b844f972	14634d446471b9e2f55158d9ac09d0b2
DebugVersion	910f55e1c4e75696405e158e40b55238d767730c60119539b644ef3e6bc32a5d	7263a328f0d47c76b4e103546b648484
DebugVersion	c821cb34c86ec259af37c389a8f6cd635d98753576c675882c9896025a1abc53	bdc9255df5385f534fea83b497c371c8
DebugVersion	f845778c3f2e3272145621776a90f662ee9344e3ae550c76f65fd954e7277d19	5199fcd031987834ed3121fb316f4970
Droppersfrompostalsites	4dcf14c41b31f8accf9683917bfc9159b9178d6fe36227195fabc232909452af	65f494580c95e10541d1f377c0a7bd49
Droppersfrompostalsites	8bc189dee0a71b3a8a1767e95cc726e13808ed7d2e9546a9d6b6843cea5eb3bd	a4b0615cb639607e6905437dd900c059
Droppersfrompostalsites	048621ecf8f25133b2b09d512bb0fe15fc274ec7cb2ccc966aeb44d7a88beb5b	07e99b2f572b84af5c4504c23f1653bb
Droppersfrompostalsites	aa23a93d2fed81daacb93ea7ad633426e04fcd063ff2ea6c0af5649c6cfa0385	1927a80cd45f0d27b1ae034c11ddedb0
Droppersfrompostalsites	c66955f667e9045ea5591ebf9b59246ad86227f174ea817d1398815a292b8c88	579ad4a596602a10b7cf4659b6b6909d
Droppersfrompostalsites	d6f126ab387f1d856672c730991573385c5746c7c84738ab97b13c897063ff4a	e64eb8b571f655b744c9154d8032caef
Dropperswdecoy	61dd8b60ac35e91771d9ed4f337cd63e0aa6d0a0c5a17bb28cac59b3c21c24a9	d755e52ba5658a639c778c22d1a906a3
Dropperswdecoy	4328b06093a4ad01f828dc837053cb058fe00f3a7fd5cfb9d1ff7feb7ebb8e32	b4d909077aa25f31386722e716a5305c
Dropperswdecoy	15760f0979f2ba1b4d991f19e8b59fc1e61632fcc88755a4d147c0f5d47965c5	fc4b285088413127b6d827656b9d0481
Dropperswdecoy	b9c285f485421177e616a148410ddc5b02e43f0af375d3141b7e829f7d487bfd	73e7ee83133a175b815059f1af79ab1b
Dropperswdecoy	cf3b0d8e9a7d0ad32351ade0c52de583b5ca2f72e5af4adbf638c81f4ad8fbcb	eebbcb1ed5f5606aec296168dee39166
Dropperswdecoy	dbc1b98b1df1d9c2dc8a5635682ed44a91df6359264ed63370724afa9f19c7ee	5a24a7370f35dbdbb81adf52e769a442
FakeTrueCryptextractedexe	4c01ffcc90e6271374b34b252fefb5d6fffda29f6ad645a879a159f78e095979	b64dbe5817b24d17a0404e9b2606ad96
FakeTrueCryptextractedexe	5de8c04a77e37dc1860da490453085506f8aa378fbc7d811128694d8581b89ba	7ca6101c2ae4838fbbd7ceb0b2354e43
FakeTrueCryptextractedexe	73aae05fab96290cabbe4b0ec561d2f6d79da71834509c4b1f4b9ae714159b42	f64704ed25f4c728af996eee3ee85411
FakeTrueCryptextractedexe	c7212d249b5eb7e2cea948a173ce96e1d2b8c44dcc2bb1d101dce64bb3f5becc	c1f715ff0afc78af81d215d485cc235c
FakeTrueCryptSetup	42028874fae37ad9dc89eb37149ecb1e6439869918309a07f056924c1b981def	f34b77f7b2233ee6f727d59fb28f438a
FakeTrueCryptSetup	a3a43bbc69e24c0bc3ab06fbf3ccc35cf8687e2862f86fb0d269258b68c710c9	babd17701cbe876149dc07e68ec7ca4f
FakeTrueCryptSetup	b8844e5b72971fe67d2905e77ddaa3366ae1c3bead92be6effd58691bc1ff8ec	cfc8901fe6a9a8299087bfc73ae8909e
FakeTrueCryptSetup	fe3547f0e052c71f872bf09cdc1654137ee68f878fc6d5a78df16a13e6de1768	83f3ec97a95595ebe40a75e94c98a7bd
OtherDroppers	2de76a3c07344ce322151dbb42febdff97ade8176466a3af07e5280bd859a186	38e708fea8016520cb25d3cb933f2244
OtherDroppers	4e88b8b121d768c611fe16ae1f008502b2191edc6f2ee84fef7b12b4d86fe000	360df4c2f2b99052c07e08edbe15ab2c
OtherDroppers	29dfc81b400a1400782623c618cb1d507f5d17bb13de44f123a333093648048f	89a3ea3967745e04199ebf222494452e
OtherDroppers	97afe4b12a9fed40ad20ab191ba0a577f5a46cbfb307e118a7ae69d04adc2e2d	6ba88e8e74b12c914483c026ae92eb42
OtherDroppers	793a8ce811f423dfde47a5f44ae50e19e7e41ad055e56c7345927eac951e966b	043f99a875424ca0023a21739dba51ef
OtherDroppers	904bb2efe661f654425e691b7748556e558a636d4f25c43af9d2d4dfbe83262e	02d438df779affddaf02ca995c60cecb
OtherDroppers	b62589ee5ba94d15edcf8613e3d57255dd7a12fce6d2dbd660fd7281ce6234f4	11b4e7ea6bae19a29343ae3ff3fb00ca
OtherDroppers	d2c11706736fda2b178ac388206472fd8d050e0f13568c84b37683423acd155d	27d74523b182ae630c4e5236897e11f3
OtherDroppers	f1f61a0f9488be3925665f8063006f90fab1bf0bd0b6ff5f7799f8995ff8960e	1ab8d45656e245aca4e59aa0519f6ba0
USBSpreaders	1acae7c11fb559b81df5fc6d0df0fe502e87f674ca9f4aefc2d7d8f828ba7f5c	76dda7ca15323fd658054e0550149b7b
USBSpreaders	3d78f52fa0c08d8bf3d42074bf76ee56aa233fb9a6bc76119998d085d94368ca	ca1a3618088f91b8fb2a30c9a9aa4aca
USBSpreaders	7d15bd854c1dfef847cdd3caabdf4ab81f2410ee5c7f91d377cc72eb81135ff4	a2bb01b764491dd61fa3a7ba5afc709c
USBSpreaders	09c04206b57bb8582faffb37e4ebb6867a02492ffc08268bcbc717708d1a8919	a59053cc3f66e72540634eb7895824ac
USBSpreaders	12bb18fa9a12cb89dea3733b342940b80cd453886390079cb4c2ffcd664baeda	2bd0d2b5ee4e93717ea71445b102e38e
USBSpreaders	34e6fb074284e58ca80961feda4fe651d6d658077914a528a4a6efa91ecc749d	057028e46ea797834da401e4db7c860a
USBSpreaders	90b20b1687909c2f76f750ba3fd4b14731ce736c08c3a8608d28eae3f4cd68f3	514423670de210f13092d6cb8916748e
USBSpreaders	93accb71bf4e776955756c76990298decfebe4b1dd9fbf9d368e81dc1cb9532d	abb9f4fab64dd7a03574abdd1076b5ea
USBSpreaders	99a09ad92cc1a2564f3051057383cb6268893bc4a62903eabf3538c6bfb3aa9c	542b00f903f945ad3a9291cb0af73446
USBSpreaders	339a5199e6d0b5f781b08b2ca0ad0495e75e52b8e2fd69e1d970388fbca7a0d6	a427ff7abb17af6cf5fb70c49e9bf4e1
USBSpreaders	340b09d661a6ac45af53c348a5c1846ad6323d34311e66454e46c1d38d53af8b	2646f7159e1723f089d63e08c8bfaffb
USBSpreaders	461dd5a58ffcad9fffba9181e234f2e0149c8b8ba28c7ea53753c74fdfa0b0d5	609abb2a86c324bbb9ba1e253595e573
USBSpreaders	4688afcc161603bfa1c997b6d71b9618be96f9ff980e5486c451b1cc2c5076cb	ae552fc43f1ba8684655d8bf8c6af869
USBSpreaders	7492e84a30e890ebe3ca5140ad547965cc8c43f0a02f66be153b038a73ee5314	1234bf4f0f5debc800d85c1bd2255671
USBSpreaders	61862a55dcf8212ce9dd4a8f0c92447a6c7093681c592eb937a247e38c8109d4	e685ea8b37f707f3706d7281b8f6816a
USBSpreaders	95631685006ac92b7eb0755274e2a36a3c9058cf462dd46f9f4f66e8d67b9db2	9179f4683ece450c1ac7a819b32bdb6d
USBSpreaders	b8b02cc57e45bcf500b433806e6a4f8af7f0ac0c5fc9adfd11820eebf4eb5d79	cdc60eb93b594fb5e7e5895e2b441240
USBSpreaders	e57eb9f7fdf3f0e90b1755d947f1fe7bb65e67308f1f4a8c25bc2946512934b7	39b67cc6dae5214328022c44f28ced8b
USBSpreaders	e3892d2d9f87ea848477529458d025898b24a6802eb4df13e96b0314334635d0	3813b848162261cc5982dd64c741b450
USBSpreaders	f1d7e36af4c30bf3d680c87bbc4430de282d00323bf8ae9e17b04862af286736	35724e234f6258e601257fb219db9079

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