The device has the following chips:

United-Tek H1602PR

Ralink RT5350F

Etron Tech EM63A165TS

These chips should be fairly obvious as to what purpose they serve, if not with a quick Google search.

The device has the following ports open with services started on by default: 80, 23, and 5820. That last one hosts a redirect site for a supposed login (or that’s what my phone seemed to think) in order to initiate the T-Mobile service? Maybe accessing that page triggers the “activation”. Please correct me either way.

Anyway, without further adieu, here are the steps I had to take in order to get the filesystem off of the device.

1. Plug device into computer via microusb and connect battery (this will keep the battery charged)
2. Wait for AP to startup, and connect to the SSID: Microsoft_Office365 with the password Office365
3. Visit 192.168.100.1:80 and login as admin/admin

4. Do whatever you want on this web interface regarding the router’s settings
4a. The FTP setting in here does not actually work, we need to do this via telnet (23)
5. telnet 192.168.100.1
6. Login as username: admin password: admin
7. cd /bin
8. vi new.conf
9. Paste this in vi:

ServerName test
DefaultAddress 127.0.0.1
ServerType standalone
DefaultServer on
AuthUserFile /etc/passwd
Port 21
Umask 022
MaxInstances 10
User admin
Group admin
DefaultRoot /
UseReverseDNS off
IdentLookups off
RootLogin on
DelayEngine off

10. We are changing the DefaultRoot to be the root directory, instead of /media/
11. In the same directory, type: proftpd -c new.conf
12. This will take our new conf and run it with our FTPD

13. Login as admin/admin on 192.168.100.1 via FTP, 21
14. Copy whatever you want off of the device. Enjoy!

Side note: I believe that you could simply copy off the device block and have it all neatly within a single file by performing the following, then copying it off via our FTP server:

cp /dev/mtdblock0 /tmp/rootfs

In case you don’t want to go through all of that, here are the files extracted: Ralink FileSystem

Cheers!

The site has been fully redesigned! Please let me know your thoughts as I wish to constantly improve this site.

Long time, no post. So, you want to anonymize not only your browsing experience but all of your applications as well without paying for a VPN… or wish to diversify what applications use what proxy? Well, look no further. Acquire the following:

• Widecap
• Vidalia Bundle
• Some application (i.e. PuTTY)

Down to business. Install those applications.

1. Run Widecap, create a new proxy with the following: Server:Port: 127.0.0.1:9050 and select a Chain (e.g. Unused)
2. Select New Rule: name the rule, choose the Proxy chain to be used under the Chain tab (e.g. Unused), click OK
3. Drag and drop the PuTTY application into the main white box of “Programs” under View programs, select Proxify only this program, make sure the box is checked next to the application that you dragged in, and that the rule name has been applied
4. Have Vidalia running with a Tor node selected and running
5. After everything has been applied, run PuTTY
6. Enjoy.

This method works on all applications. Test it out on your own boxes and view the logs to see what IP appears as the connecting client.

Best of luck!

Also, I used to host files that I wrote from when I was younger… programs that did various things. For your pleasure, I have dedicated them to this page here for your viewing/using pleasure. I’m not sure if they still work on all of the platforms that they claim, but it might be beneficial. If you want the source code, let me know!

I have successfully updated the exploit database. Be sure to keep your uploads coming, as I will add them after inspection to the database weekly.

Cheers!

–leetupload