Remote Access Tool (Radium)
Here is what I have been working on for the past month or so, little by little, until I thought it was good enough to show you guys. It is my Remote Access Tool, called Radium, that’s completely open source and free. You can download it and the source code at the link below. It is a program that reverse-connects to your computer from any other computers it is running on. It is very fun for messing with friends, opening the CD drive and making windows disappear, all I ask is that you don’t use it to really make anyone really mad. It is all written in AutoIt. I am still working on it and intend to add features to it like executing the same command on all connected clients, adding it to the startup list, ect. The compiled executable files are obfuscated. If you have an idea for a feature, an idea or actual modified code, questions, bug reports, or requests, just email me at 403forbidden403@gmail.com I am not responsible for any damages caused by using this program.
Let me know what you think! The link is below.
My Remote Access Tool, 6-15-2010, AutoIt Version 3.3.6.1 (Fourth Release)
Te source code of this program may be freely distributed so long as the original creator of the source code (me) is referenced by name (403forbidden), email (403forbidden403@gmail.com), and website (403forbidden.dyndns.org) as the original creator of the software.
I (403forbidden) and this site are not responsible for any damages caused by the use of this program.
Someone · March 1, 2010 at 11:44 pm
Whoa! I never know that AutoIT could create something
so advance! But too bad that MCafee picked it up as Trojan Worm.
=W32/Autorun.worm.zf.gen=
Know anyway to fix this?
Admin comment by 403forbidden · March 2, 2010 at 1:52 pm
McAfee picked it up as a worm?!? Wow, they are smart, how did they figure that out so fast? I am trying to add some type of script encryption utility for antivirus and for de-compiling, because the obfuscator can be un-done with the AutoIt decompiler. Not a big deal because the source is included with this version, but that will be fixed in versions where I don´t release the source code.
Thanks for the tip,
403forbidden
Billy Mac · April 19, 2010 at 4:00 pm
Yea I’ve read about quite a few AV Programs that pick up just about anything that’s written with Autoit (clean or not) and assume they’re viruses, probably due to the abuse of so many people writing trojans and the like with Autoit I would think.
I’m sure these are just false positives if anyone’s AV flags this particular file.
I can confirm it’s clean from my AV, I have the latest Eset Nod32 which updates several times daily and (the best AV protection in my opinion). Scanned 100% clean and with no flags whatsoever.
Thanks Forbiden, and as usual Awesome Job!
gazai · July 16, 2010 at 10:30 pm
FYI,
Here is what Mcafee (ver 8.5i, build 5400.1158) found in the zipped radium,
——————-
file type
abel.dll PWCrack-Cain
cain.exe PWCrack-Cain
libeay32.dll PWCrack-PWdump
pwdump7.exe PWCrack-PWdump
——————
Just let you know what behavior of Mcafee is expected (the auto-update is on) when unzip the package.
Admin comment by 403forbidden · July 19, 2010 at 7:17 pm
ok, thanks for the tip.