Hacking Internet Cameras

Custom Search

Hack in The Box
Experts Galaxy
UK Cheapest Hosting
DJ Software
Scanpst.exe
A3 Multifunction
Electricity Prices
Texas Electricity
Electricity Rates in Texas
Electric Companies in Texas
Web Design Geelong
SellSimple
MSN
Wallpapers
NewsApp Portal
Recover files from recycle bin

[Welcome to SCforum.info - Security [CENTRAL] Forum]

Welcome to SCforum.info - Security [CENTRAL] Forum, a home of the SCF Community devoted to provide Computer related News, Alerts, Downloads and FREE Help in such a way that even the novice computer user can understand.

Getting started using our community is extremely easy, check the two steps below:

Step 1: Create an account by clicking here and wait for approval from Administrator. It's completely free with no hidden strings attached.

Step 2: If you have a computer problem and need some help, or just want to take part in opened discussions, simply browse Forum. Once you *Register an account, you can quickly post your questions and comments.

(*Registered Members get: free support, also, they can communicate privately with other members via PM, removal of this message, see fewer ads and much more...)

[Samker]

Do you have an internet camera? Do you broadcast it to be publicly access by the world?, How do you know it is publicly access by others or not?. I do have a webcam. After watching the movie clips by FOX News.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FONb6SfJpSI

I started to grab my webcam manual and see whether there is any function to allow it to be access through a web browser. Ha, lucky it was a cheap one, that’s why, is not rich in function. Sometimes is good to have cheap thing.

After watching the clips, my hands feel a bit itching to test it out how to hack internet camera. Seem like the fox news clip is showing us how to hack instead of stopping such behavior.

After pausing and replay the video a few times. I spotted some technique use in the clips. It’s using a Google advanced search operator “inurl”.

I spotted “inurl:/view/index.shtml” and “inurl:/DCS900/Aview.html”. So, I just make a quick search through Google and as a conclusion, most sites are password locked or those if you can view which is eventually ready to be publicly view and Google just can’t find “inurl:/DCS900/Aview.html”. Ermm…maybe Google has taken out the search for “inurl:/DCS900/Aview.html”. Guess I miss the fun. For your information DCS 900 is a DLink network camera, most people just bought it and broadcast it without changing the administrator default password, therefore it can be easily access and being index by Google.



I guess that just for DLINK DCS900, how about other brand? I didn't really check it up, however if you think you are at risk. Just do some Google search operator using inurl.

Here's 2 to try... You'll be busy for hours on end....

Google Search Example 1: http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=inurl%3A%2Fview%2Findex.shtml&btnG=Search

Google Search Example 2: http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=inurl:viewerframe%3Fmode%3D&revid=1091147995&sa=X&oi=revisions_inline&resnum=0&ct=broad-revision&cd=1

[jake2pointzero]

wheww. thank god i do not have a webcam.

[bodarc]

There another inurl one for "private" dirs on noob installed LINUX servers... they're set to public by default.  Ooops not a place to store all your "private" stuff young Billy!

[GoshaTM]

cool

[haz]

Nice ! Thanks !

[cozy_dave]

woooowww.... I can see anywhere from here...

[bdarshan]

thanks for the valuable info

[Patrick78]

good, very nice

[namboodiri]

Thank god I do not have a Webcam

[Cypher]

Nice ! Thanks !