Official ERA thread
Hi, I want to share with you my app i worked on last month.
The goal is to find the easiest way to hack into a Windows computer, and now you can with just few taps.
Features:
-ERA supports all Windows OS (XP / Vista / 7 / 8 / 10).
-No antivirus detected it ( Tried: Avira, AVG, Avast and more )
-Bypass of the firewall ( ERA doesn't get intercepted by a firewall )
-Completely silent ( ERA doesn't give any output the the victim unless your decision )
-Always running ( Once you load it the first time, ERA will be loaded and available everytime the computer is on )
-All in one ( All you need to hack is inside this app )
Functionalities:
-Download / Upload Files
-Access to the terminal commands
-Get informations about users, os, and recover all wifi stored passwords
Options:
-Lan / Gan connections ( You can hack inside or outside a wifi network, selecting a specific ip/dns or with a simple automatic scan of the entire network )
-Custom ports ( You decide what ports ERA will use to connect and transfer data )
Requirements:
-Java installed into the targeted computer.
More:
-No Ads
-No data collected ( ERA won't collect any personal information )
Tested on:
-Samsung Galaxy Alpha
-Hisense Sero 7
-Yotaphone 2
-Nexsus 5
Instructions:
1. Go to settings menu and select "Create ERA", and insert the right configuration
( you can leave all as default, except for the ip, it depends on what you need:
-ipScan: simply it scans all the ip inside the LAN network, in this way you can change private ip and it will anyway automatically connect)
-specify ip: you can set the private or public ip (or dns) you prefer
!IMPORTANT! > The ip you will insert is the one of your device! Not of the remote ip! In case you specify a public ip you must Port forward your router! (This due to a connection method called Reverse connection, needed to bypass the firewall)
2. Send the created .jar executable to the computer you want to access remotely
3. Enjoy functionalities
A simple tutorial:
Link deleted by OP request
How to remove:
1. Open the task manager and end the Java SE task
2. Navigate to "C:\Users\YourUsername\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup" and delete the "JavaUpdater.jar" file.
This app is Free!
I'm releasing this app for free!
You can take the APK and enjoy all its functionalities, without any limit, without ads.
Please consider donating to me, i spent a lot of time on it and i would like to continue developing this app to make it as perfect as it can be.
For the future:
-Linux and Mac support
-End to end cryptography
-General improvement of the UI, better interface and management, making it more stable
-Obfuscation of the executable
-Code optimization
-Adding others functionalities ( If you have any idea, i'm happy to know ) and generally more options
Give me your opinions please, thanks for your attention
Closed by OP request.
Related
The new free version v3.1 of EveryWAN Remote Support is available from Sparus Software.
EveryWAN Remote Support Personal Edition will enable you to remotely view and control any Windows Mobile device from your PC using a local ActiveSync connection (via a USB/cradle or Bluetooth). It provides just a taste of the powerful capabilities of the full EveryWAN suite and - even better - this personal edition is free to download and use!
It fully supports Windows Mobile 6.5 devices.
Improvements in the free EveryWAN Remote Support Personal Edition:
- Selectable pencil colour for "white board" feature. Previously this was restricted to blue.
- Use keyboard shortcuts in the application, with the option to disable these shortcuts if required - The disable option is useful where conflicts may arise between local and remote functionality.
- Option to include recording of device skin in screenshot function.
- Improved File Transfer Tool: Find a file on the terminal - no need to navigate the file tree if you know the file name
- Opening simplified on the PC for a terminal-based file
- Added new skins: Sony Ericsson X1, HTC S740, HTC Touch 3G, Eten DX900, and others
- Improved Remote Display skin creation tool:
* ASR key codes.
* JPEG support
* Right-click a skin to edit or delete
Many more improvements in the Enterprise version (connected to EveryWAN Mobility Manager gateway server) like:
- New collaborative tool Text chat - the help desk and the user can use this chat client as an alternative means to communicate in areas where the VOIP function is not practical.
- Improved display terminals connected, which can now:
* Search user by their name or partial name match
* Expand / Collapse the group tree
- Periodically refresh the user list automatically
- User configurable display option, allowing sort and display of device information – e.g. device model instead of serial number.
...
You can now download EveryWAN Remote Support.
You are welcome to give any feedback on the product. I like feedback on our work and I can improve it for next version if something is wrong or missing.
Where's it gone?
Quick one on EveryWAN RS..
Links to the file seem broken, any idea what's going on?
The full suite seems pretty solid and might be worth looking at for one of my projects but atm I could really use just the RS PE for my own phone..
Anyone have a copy of v3.1 they could link up for me?
Cheers
Remotely control your computer with
TeamViewer Free while you are on the
road!
Mobile and flexible: remotely access
computers from your android device!
Easily support friends and family
when they have computer problems -
no matter where you are. You can
also benefit from gaining access to
your private home computer to edit
documents or use particular software
while you are on the road.
more Features
-----------------------------
- Both spontaneous support for
friends & family and access to
unattended computers (Windows,
Mac, Linux) are possible - also during
a telephone call
- Conveniently control remote
computers using the multi-touch
gestures: left click, right click, drag &
drop, scroll wheel, zoom
- Complete keyboard control incl.
special keys such as Ctrl, Alt,
Windows®
- Meets highest security standards:
256 Bit AES Session Encoding, 1024 Bit
RSA Key Exchange
- Effortlessly access computers behind
firewalls and proxy servers
- Automatic quality adjustment
- Remotely reboot the computer
- Overview of friends and computers
that are online - via the integrated
computer list
- Tablet ready
- Is available for Android 1.6 and
higher
Private use
-----------------------------
TeamViewer Free is intended for
private use only, e.g. to access your
private computers or help friends with
their computer problems.
Quick Guide
-----------------------------
1. Install and start TeamViewer Free
from Google Play
2. Install and start TeamViewer full
version on your computer (download
under www.teamviewer.com)
3. Enter your computer's TeamViewer
ID and password directly in the
TeamViewer interface on your
Android device to connect.
YOU CAN ALSO DOWNLOAD FROM HERE:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.teamviewer.teamviewer.market.mobile
With FreetzMobil you could control various features of Freetz. You could query the state of the memory, swap, mounted devices and log files. Also you could view the status of the daemons and change it. The internet connection could be reestablished and the box coul be rebooted.
Newest features: Status of SMARTmontools, OpenVPN and ppp-cgi, diversions, telephone answering machine, alarm clock, ring blocker, wlan (guest, 2.4 & 5 GHz), Lan4-guest, dect, capi, USB remote access, mediaserver, ftp-server, samba, night timer.
This app contains English and German localisations.
Requirements
You need a Fritz!Box by AVM which uses a firmware based on version 1.2, 2.0(rc) or trunk of Freetz.
The security level "0" has to be set, see http://tiny.cc/a4qzcw
The connection uses the Freetz web interface, which runs mostly at port 81. To use FreetzMobil via the internet you have to forware this Port and use DynDNS. To set up this forwarding use the AVM-Firewall: http://tinyurl.com/5whw56r
Speed
The processing speed depens on many facotrs. First the connection: UMTS has a higher latency than local WLAN. Also the Fritz Box itself could slow down. A FRITZ!Box Fon WLAN 7170 has a crucial slower cpu and only a quarter of memory than a AVM FRITZ!Box Fon WLAN 7390.
DONATE: If you encrypt the connection with SSL (via stunnel or lighttpd) it will a bit more slower.
Donation
No self-promotion in the app.
Access cia encrypted HTTPS is available
More than 2 devices could be created
You support this app and further development!
Play Store: http://tinyurl.com/k2d57sd
Changelog: http://tinyurl.com/ktzhcl3 (Google Tranlator bar on the top)
Included translations are german and english.
My personal intension to create this app:
I didn't like to use the Freetz web interface on my small cell phone. So i wrote this app
Hello everyone. This is my vision of sharing clipboard over local network.
I found a lot of similar things however they were not good for me. Let me explain.
I have couple netbooks at home with linux/windows. I have desktop running linux. I have 3 androids around...and sometimes I have friend coming with Mac.
I want be able to just send link / password / picture/ video from one device to another fast-right-now without worrying to setup / configure /reading manuals for anything.
And here PasteOver.Net comes. Written for own use mostly, works strictly inside local IP subnets, uses AES-128/RSA-1024 encoding in case you want to launch it in school, sends clipboard content (content is unified, so PrintScr on windows will paste on unix devices like android too) and (or) files etc.
PasteOver.Net comes in 2 versions:
Desktop Edition
Android Edition
Desktop edition is a java "jar" and can run anywhere with JavaFx 1.8._u40 or better. Also I made some bundles for easy use on Intel CPUs (on website).
Android edition is hosted by google play market, also it has 2 additional features:
Empty Clipboard - floods clipboard with trash so it removes things like password (Samsungs keep last 20 items, your password may stay there forever).
Picture&Send - single button "do a picture, send to other device now".
You can get desktop bundles/jar and read more on: pasteover.net
Android version is on: play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.pasteover
Tutorial version 1.0 by: Talbot *TBOT* Simons “Monsieurtalbot”
WHY?
I was looking around the internet a while ago for a good tutorial on this. Sadly, after many years no one had released one – and after many hours of testing I have managed install and run a mumble (murmur) server - from an Android device using a Debian compatibility layer app called Debian NoRoot. It took a lot of tinkering over a couple years to discover this working method - and it works really well.
There are many benefits to having your own Mumble server… not to mention one that fits in the palm of your hand and can be transported… Not to mention one that can act independently – INCLUDING a built in WIFI network and battery – but using this method, not only is it possible to take a private VOIP server everywhere you go – it’s possible for it to run really smoothly with any mid-range smartphone made after 2012. Broadcast your own WIFI network and connect with friends in a private offline chat within WIFI range…. Or connect to a WIFI network, forward a port from your router and expand the coverage to all of the internet… All with an old android you probably have lying around somewhere. Use it anywhere a walkie talkie might be needed, but not available. Text chat is also included and working – and it’s all as private as possible really… You are even able to encrypt your connection at that point – or simply host it locally and use it anywhere you have a large local network you can tap off of… Hotels & cruises – speak between rooms via the WIFI… etc etc. I can see this being implemented in places where internet is scarce and communication is needed… It will work on devices many people are discarding – and in a world where privacy is becoming scarce – it’s nice to know that the method of your communication is safe.
DISCLAIMER - MUST READ
I am not responsible for any data loss or device damage. Proceed at your own risk, though none of what we’re doing here should be considered risky. I’m not including pictures as I’m a busy man – but the process is quite simple and the instructions are quite exact. I think you’ll be fine.
This has been tested on several Android devices of various screen sizes and processor architectures going back to 4.0. It should work on most if not all devices. An old Android you have sitting in a drawer is a perfect candidate for this – not a bad thing to just keep installed on your personal device as well if you’re a power user like me. The program we’ll be using is able to run most if not all Linux apps … A lot of possibility here. No root is required for most of the features to work in this tutorial. Root isn’t needed if you are on an unlocked device, or if you have tethering provisioned on your wireless account. Tethering is only needed if you plan on using the device to broadcast a WIFI network to make it truly independent from a WIFI router.
Some features of the server may or may not be broken, I personally don’t require much besides a server with no password. If anyone runs into any issues down the road, please let me know!
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
With that being said – let’s begin.
___________________________________________________________________________________
INSTALLATION -
1. Download the following apps from the Play Store on your Android “server device”.
1. Debian NoRoot – The Debian linux environment (takes about 900MB space on internal SD)
2. Plumble – (mumble client) either free or paid version is fine.
3. Fing – Network tools for scanning IPs and networks.
ALSO EITHER:
Stock WIFI hotspot feature (if you have active wireless service)
OR
WIFI Tether Router – (requires root) allows for WIFI networks to be created without a WAN connection.
OR
If you just want a local server hosted and want to use your home router (with or without port forwarding for WAN access to your server) – you can do that too.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
2. Open the Debian NoRoot app you just downloaded – let it install and set your DPI and font scale to whatever is best for your device. Typically messing with the stock settings won’t do much good for you.
3. Open the terminal that is found on the desktop of Debian, or open it from the menu if your screen is small. Execute the following commands:
sudo apt-get update
(wait for the process to finish - accept any dependencies with Y)
sudo apt-get upgrade
(wait for the process to finish - accept any dependencies with Y)
sudo apt-get install mumble-server
(accept any dependencies with Y – there will be some errors, ignore them.)
sudo dpkg-reconfigure mumble-server
(Autostart: Yes, High Priority: No, Then set the super user password when prompted.)
sudo nano /etc/mumble-server.ini
(This is where you’ll edit the server info – there is much documentation on setting up a mumble server and configuring this file elsewhere on the web… Things like server name, welcome message, server password – etc etc are located in this setting file. Save the file and go back to the terminal.)
sudo /etc/init.d/mumble-server restart
(That’s it, the server should now be running with your new settings in the background. There is no UI and no icons that pop up.)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
4. Once this is done – keep in mind even though you set the Autostart it is not going to work in this environment – so you will need to manually start the process via it’s script file – so lets create a shortcut to it on the desktop to make starting the server easier.
The script file is located at:
Code:
/usr/bin/murmur-user-wrapper
“Two finger tap” the file and “send to -> Desktop (create link)”
You will now double click this desktop link to start your server after you open the Debian Environment.
5. You can now press the home button to put the Debian environment in the background. Open the “Plumble” app you downloaded *on the same device* and set up a new server with the following settings:
Label : LOCAL SERVER
Address: 127.0.0.1 - leave the port as 64738 or change it as you like.
Username: Whatever you want – I used ADMIN for the server device.
Password: leave blank unless you set it up in the settings file.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Once you save the server if should show as online. Connect to it and change the default audio setting to push-to-talk in Plumble settings… If you don’t see it online, restart the phone, or some devices require to be connected to some form of network before the server will show as online. See the next step.
5. Once the server is running you have a number of options on how you can set it up and connect to it. – if you aren’t seeing the server – attempt the following - either step A, B or C first before ripping your hair out.
A. Connect to a WIFI network – set a static IP for your network in Android WIFI settings… You can then use it locally… or you can forward the port you used in the last step to the static IP you set in your router’s settings.
B. Broadcast a stock android hotspot – if you have active wireless service and tethering provisioned or an unlocked device – if you don’t, some custom Android roms will activate and broadcast a network anyway, some won’t… depends on device – your mileage may vary. This is cool for direct device to device communication but will not allow you to use it over the internet. Wireless carriers block a lot of ports incoming.
C. Open WIFI tether router – set it up based on your device. This app requires root but is the most likely to work in a completely offline scenario with no available external WIFI network or when you don’t have service but want to turn a couple phones into walkie talkies in the grocery store. Option B and C are very similar in function but C works with no service – in a plane, a cruise ship, the middle of nowhere, etc etc.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
6. At this point – we can start connecting other devices… Either get the mumble client for PC/Mac or download “Plumble” and “Fing” on another android device. iPhone also has free mumble clients and network scanners.
7. Open “Fing” on the server device and run a scan if you are on a WIFI router network. Note your server device’s IP address and confirm that the devices you are trying to have connect have an IP address themselves. You may need to run “Fing” or another network scanning app on the secondary device to determine the server device’s IP address… Especially if you are doing this with option B or C for connection.
8. Open Plumble (Android) or your PC/Mac/iOS mumble client and configure it to the server IP you determined in the last step… As long as they are on the same network you should see the server online… Connect and set the push to talk setting on the second device. You should now be able to chat between the server device and the secondary device… and you should be able to connect multiple others as well.
9. Reboot the device.
10. At this point It’s 100% installed and ready to go. The server boot process to recap is quite simple.
- Connect the server device and secondary devices to the same network, hotspot, whatever.
- Open “Debian NoRoot” from a fresh device boot. Sometimes a fresh boot is needed for the server to run properly.
- Once Debian environment is fully loaded, two finger click the shortcut we created for the murmur server and choose the top option – “execute”
-Open Plumble on the server device and connect to the local server profile you created
- Determine the server’s IP address based on how you connected and set up the client devices.
- PROFIT.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I hope you enjoyed this tutorial and find it useful – if anyone takes these steps, please help the community and provide screenshots that I may add to this post. The information was sourced and pieced together from so many places… I’d like to thank… Google search - as well as the developers behind the apps used in this tutorial. I'm amazed that after all this time something just clicked and low and behold - it works!
Cheers and best wishes all!
Just an update - this is surprisingly stable, and I have had a server running on an old android device for over 2 weeks with no downtime.
Awesome work! I've been debating trying to port Murmur to Android for a while now as I have an Android STB sitting around that would make a perfect server.
zyperion said:
Awesome work! I've been debating trying to port Murmur to Android for a while now as I have an Android STB sitting around that would make a perfect server.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
There's already an armhf distro for murmur on debian... This is actually still working great. It's the only reason this works... Same package for the raspberry pi. =]
Any app for Android that allows you to boot I to a chroot Linux environment this will work on...
Sent from my LG-US996 using Tapatalk
Yeah, it's a very clever solution that seems to be working pretty well. I'll have to give it a try! I've also been looking into trying to get Ubuntu installed on my Minix Neo X5 instead since I don't have any need for it as a media box anymore which makes Android far less desirable than a functional Linux install.