Didier Stevens | (blog DidierStevens)

Time 2020-10-17 01:07:25

Web Name: Didier Stevens | (blog DidierStevens)

WebSite: http://blog.didierstevens.com

ID:84415

Keywords:

Stevens,Didier,DidierStevens,

Description:

This new version of oledump.py adds a new variable for option -E: %MOFULEINFO%This variable need to be used together with option -i: it contains the size of the compiled VBA code and the compressed VBA code. For example: 123+65.There s a new option (-s) for plugin plugin_http_heuristics: with this option, the plugin ignores space characters (useful for hexadecimal bytes separated by a space character, for example).And there is a new plugin: plugin_msg_summary. This is a new type of plugin, a plugin that operates on the complete document. Before, plugins could only operate on individual streams, and were instantiated for each stream.This plugin produces a summary of a .msg file (something we needed for our Epic Manchego research).Here is an example:This plugin has a couple of options, for example to produce JSON output or to add header or body information: I just received a USB passive load. It s basically 2 resistors connected to the USB power wires in parallel, each with a switch in series:It can draw approximately 1, 2 or 3 amps (depending on switch positions) from a 5 volt USB source.The resistors can dissipate 10 Watts, and will become very hot.The resistor for 1 amp (4,7 ohms, tolerance 5%) maxed-out my FLIR One thermal camera ( 150 °C), but I could measure around 220°C (that s close to 451°F) with another thermal imaging camera.The second resistor (2 amps: 2,2 ohms, tolerance 5%) maxed-out that other thermal camera too: this one got hotter than 280°C.I m referring to 451°F, because presumably, that s the temperature to ignite paper. Something I ll have to test out in safe conditions.I also measured the resistors, and they are well within tolerance:Here is a short thermal imaging video of the first resistor heating up:Quickpost info I found out there s a dig command for Windows.I group small tools like this inside a bin folder. But dig relies on a set of DLLs, that should also be in the PATH, so I put them in the same bin folder.These are the DLLs dig.exe needs:libbind9.dlllibcrypto-1_1-x64.dlllibdns.dlllibirs.dlllibisc.dlllibisccfg.dlllibuv.dlllibxml2.dllI used procmon on my Win10 machine to figure out which DLLs are needed, as you get no error message (there s probably a registry setting for that).I do have a Windows 7 VM, that I can also use to figure out which DLLs are missing because it displays an error message:And you might also need to install the Visual C redistribuable that is included with the downloaded ZIP:And now I can run dig from my bin folder:Quickpost info

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