(Trojan-Spy.Win32.ProAgent.21)

ProAgent 2.1
(Trojan-Spy.Win32.ProAgent.21)

by ATmaCA

Written in C++

Released in October 2005

Made in Turkey

Download

============================[ ProAgent v2.1 (11.08.2005) ]============================

                    How To Use Pro Agent (in urdu).

SaB say Pehle apna antivirus uninstall ya disable kareen.

kyon kay  yeh program torjan hota hai.Aur torjan computer

Kuch nahi hota.Yeh sirf victam ki information send karta hai.

ab aap e-mail main apna email adress dain. Jis par information aaye.

aur create server kar dain.app is ko kisi pic ka sath bhi attach kar 

kay server bana saktay hain is say victiom ko maloom nahin ho ga kay aap 

ussay hack kar rahay hain phir create server par click kar dain us folder 

main server ban jaye ga ab aap yeh file jis ko bhi send kareen gaye woh 

hackho jaye ga us ki information aap kay pass aa jaye gi.   

======================================================================================


[+] All the files made undetected against antiviruses.

[+] Virtual Keyboard Logging support added to Special Editions.

[+] MultiLanguage support added.

[+] Server extensions menu added.

[+] Advanved settings menu added.

[+] Shell icons support added into icons menu.

[+] Three characters limit for the extension of binded file improved. Any extensions
   with the any length will be accepted.

[+] 10 MB limit for the binded file improved. Any file with any size will be accepted.

[+] Grabbing more game-program serials support added.

[+] Anti-rootkit bypass methods improved.

[+] Grabbing FtpNow Passwords support added.

[+] Grabbing DeluxeFtp Passwords support added.

[+] Grabbing DeluxeFtp Pro Passwords support added.

[+] Grabbing Morpheus Passwords support added.

[+] Grabbing BitComet Passwords support added.

[+] Grabbing FireFly Passwords support added.

[+] Injection to Default browser method improved.

[+] Injection to Default E-Mail Client feature added.

[+] No-Injection feature added.

[+] Automatic Server Uninstall on specified date feature added.

[+] Delay Execution feature added in two options (after first restart or after a
   specified date).

[+] Server for once time only support added (If you select this option, server will
   send you reports only once than it will remove itself).

[+] Regularity of server logs improved.

[+] E-Mail report sending module made more stable.

[+] Added bypassing features for McAfee and Norton antivirus mail scan modules.

[+] And lots of improvements...




ATmaCA


Server:
dropped files:
c:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\KeenSense.sys    Size: 16 bytes
c:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\ksdevice.sys     Size: 16 bytes

added to registry:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Far\Plugins\FTP\Hosts
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Ghisler
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\mirabilis
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\NirSoft
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\RIT
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Ghisler
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\&RQ
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\Trillian
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\mirabilis
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Miranda
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet002\.

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run "qservices"
data: C:\WINDOWS\qservice.exe
 
 
tested on Windows XP
August 26, 2005

MegaSecurity

Panasonic debuts world's lightest Full HD cams

The HDC-SD10 and HDC-TM10 add a bit of light(ness) into your life

Gone are the days when carting round a 1080p camcorder meant back ache and developing arms like Popeye.

Panasonic's latest batch of Full HD shooters claim to be the lightest of any around, weighing in at a mere 227g.

A quick look at Wolfram Alpha and this equates to, er, 91 times the mass of a US penny.

HTC Touch Pro 2 landing 12 June

Expansys leaks yet another release date on a top phone

HTC's newest handset to hit the market, the Touch Pro 2, will be available to buy from 12 June, according to online retailer Expansys.

Featuring a full QWERTY keyboard and the popular TouchFLO user interface (popular mostly because it does such a stellar job of masking Windows Mobile 6.1) those that are craving the latest sequel can pick it up for £519.99.

Not exactly cheap, but at least it will come unlocked. Vodafone is currently offering it for business customers but has yet to give a release date, and TechRadar has spoken to HTC, which confirmed that this will be coming to other operators shortly but declined to name them as yet.

Beaten to the punch

Vodafone currently has not given details of the price of contracts it will be offering, nor a release date, so Expansys has beaten the operators to the punch once again.

Given the success of the original Touch Pro and the meteoric rise of HTC's mobile innovation (helped in part by delivering the first two Android handsets and thus making the switch to consumer mobiles from more 'business oriented models' easier) the Touch Pro 2 should be a winner.

A 3.6-inch touchscreen, a 3.2MP camera and the aforementioned QWERTY keyboard, with Nokia N97-a-like tilting screen, all bode well, and TechRadar will be bringing you another in-depth review of this phone in the next two weeks, so keep checking back to find out if this is the phone for you.

Pioneer LX-01BD review

For

>Fabulous Blu-ray player
>Build
>Iconic style
>Simplicity

Against

>Speaker position takes work
>No networking

I have always fancied a dodecahedron in the living room, but I confess I was thinking perhaps some objet d'art, or even a light fitting, rather than speakers. For it is an irregular 12-sided polygon (and no parrot jokes), upon which the satellite speakers of Pioneer's LX-01BD system is based.

The shape of the speakers comes from the precise angles needed to produce a phantom centre and reflected rear surround field from front-mounted speakers.

Pioneer is aiming this £2,000 system at the slick professional male archetype who would not want to compromise his Conran-inspired bachelor pad décor with speakers the size of VW Beetles or a rogue bolognese of speaker cable spaghetti.

In that respect the LX-01BD comprehensively outclasses its closet rival, Bose's identically-priced Lifestyle V30 system, in almost every respect.

The Pioneer is better looking, produces a much better picture, has Blu-ray rather than a DVD player, offers HD-audio decoding rather than just Dolby Digital, is packed with features and offers much deeper, faster bass.

The rival V30 has two things on its side, of course. Firstly Bose has trademarked the word 'Lifestyle' so it has the right to be officially called a Lifestyle system. Which probably means I can only say that Pioneer's is a system designed for a life full of style.

Secondly, own a V30 and all your friends will say 'Ooooohhhhh, Bose' and think you are cooler than a polar bear's ice lolly. Strange but true.

Mr Speaker

While the four satellites are actually best arranged in a surrounding square (the fronts producing a phantom centre), all four can also be placed up front. In this configuration they use reflected sound from their clever 12-sided joint shape to produce centre and rear effects.

The large but fairly slim subwoofer offers a lot more than it seems, too. Inside its immaculately-finished piano black exterior are six channels of amplification and all the Dolby and DTS format decoding any film fan could want, including the hi-res HD variations.

The Blu-ray player is a lightly disguised Profile 1.1 BDP-LX71, and connects to one of the sub's three HDMI inputs with a single HDMI cable for digital audio and video connections.

A slick-looking remote display handles all you IR interfaces, flashes lights at you at the relevant points and has a blue dot-matrix display to let you know what's going on.

Speakers connect to the sub cabinet with colour-coded push-fit plugs; if you have an iPod there is a docking cable supplied. Add to this Pioneer's excellent MCACC Room EQ and auto-set-up, complete with microphone, and the wicked touch-screen remote control, and you've got a system packed with style.

My first run of the setup, with speakers set on stands towards the room corners and the sub to one side, produced a wow-factor 'up-front' sound with the bass wound up so tight the sub threatened to leave the ground at the first explosion in The Dark Knight. Diving into the menus, I took 5dB from the sub level to regain a sensible neighbour-friendly balance before continuing the film.



Cream of the crop

The picture is typical of Pioneer's latest crop – that's to say, stunning. This is a company that has got Blu-ray player technology by the scruff of the transistors and is happy to show the world. Blacks are inky dark with masses of shadow detail and the colour range will stretch all but the best display devices

When running 1080p24 frames with The Dark Knight, the picture is an instant summary of all that's groovy about hi-def. The Pioneer's image is razor-sharp, crisp, detailed, scrolls like it's on rails and has a depth you want to step into.

Only Sony's BDP-S5000ES and Pioneer's own BDP-LX91 make really significant improvements over this image – and this from a packaged, all-in-one home cinema system designed to appeal to one's modern 'life style'.

It's no slouch on the sound front either. OK, the audio is not going to touch a mid-priced receiver and serious big-box speaker package for sheer presence and impact, but the spatial spread and clarity is definitely good. Helicopters pass tangibly overhead and the crack of gunfire has a deep, percussive impact.

Dialogue is a little less focused than ideal, but tweaking the centre level pulls speech up to give tighter enunciation and better projection. Wind up the volume and there is something disjointed about the overall soundfield, presumably due to the drivers firing in differing directions. Yes it is spacious and enveloping, but it isn't as cohesive as it could be.

Moving effect

Moving the speakers about changes this effect quite dramatically. Positioning close to a wall, perhaps on the rather swish supplied brackets, firms up the soundstage admirably. The Dark Knight's moody conclusion draws to a close with captivating intensity and plenty of emotion.

The final dialogue is focused while the pacey beat that precedes the titles thumps away with serious room-shaking intensity and speed.

Moving the rear speakers to the front is a surreal feat, not least because it gave me a fit of the giggles. Oh, how many times have I seen perfectly innocent mass-market customers assemble their Dixons-bought budget surround sound system with all the speakers in a line under the TV! Makes me chuckle every time, but now I'm not so sure, as the Pioneer's arrangement actually works – sort of.

The surround sound effect is vague and the result is very dependent on the relative position of side walls and heavy furnishings, but it has got a peculiarly solid feel, far wider and more entertaining than the simple stereo you'll get from your TV's own speakers.

Arranged at the front, the array is definitely at its best near to walls and positioned relatively close together. Initially placed either side of my 2.4m projector screen and less than 50cm from the side walls, the speakers threw the soundstage all over the place and the dialogue was lost somewhere in the neighbour's back garden.

Moving them closer – to around 1m apart – tightens up the dialogue focus and effectively used my evenly-spaced side walls to throw a surround sound effect to both sides of the sofa. Switching back to the helicopter scenes showed the limitations of the system – the movement being an ambient effect rather than a precise location-based one – but the overall balance and punch remains pleasantly potent.

Sophisticated system

The LX-01BD won't give you high-end home cinema thrills, but I just can't deny it does what it aims to do rather well. The picture is excellent and without peer against any similar solution on the market; the sound does the job with more conviction and punch than most.

And the product's real magic lies in its sophisticated integration, low cable count and flexible features. If spousal pressure or a house full of errant kids put a full-size speaker array out of the question, then Pioneer's LX-01BD is the perfect alternative

LG 42LH4000 review

Although it seemingly struggles to keep up with the competition, LG's latest, the 42LH4000 LCD TV represents a significant step-up in feature-spec. 100Hz 1080p panels, ambitious video processing and 1080p24 playback are common-place across the board.

And this modest mid-priced set even offers new tricks, such as an intelligent adjustable backlight. Yet perhaps the most surprising addition is the inclusion of ISF calibration, opening the door for professional installers, engineers, or AV pedants to finetune every aspect of an image.

Cabasse Eole 2 review

Price at launch	£1,200.00
Min Frequency Response	170
Driver Configuration	1 x 2-way coaxial driver 19mm soft drome
Max Frequency Response (Hz)	22000
Weight (kg)	1.68
Dimensions	165 x 165 x 165
Max Output Power	490
Impedance (Ohm)	8

For some time, the humble EOLE was French brand Cabasse's sole weapon in the competitive multi-channel speaker market. It came with an ambitious price tag – even before the collapse of sterling – and had medium-scale audio ambitions.

But things change. The second-generation EOLE 2 system reviewed here replaces the original (which had no numerical suffix) and remains reassuringly expensive but adds some smart refinements.

The original internal aluminium frame has been replaced by steel, eliminating the need for a bucking magnet to stop magnetic flux leaking from the enclosures. It also means more internal volume, which translates to a greater low-frequency output, and better apparent integration with the sub.

The biggest change is to the way the satellite speakers couple to their cup-like supports, using rings of powerful rare-earth magnets attached to the bases and a matching magnetic structure inside the spheres. This innovative design makes for a surprisingly secure join without it needing to be bolted together.

It allows individual speakers to be adjusted in position by simply twisting and rotating them to any angle (the previous model offered only limited adjustment). The speakers look almost the same irrespective of their orientation: this allows a slightly asymmetrical layout in the room without the system looking out of place, which is officially decidedly cool.

Bit of a chameleon

But there is more flexibility built into this system than is first apparent. With this test array, shelf supports were supplied as standard, but so too were two tall floor-standing supports, which provide cable management via the tubular support columns.

There are no hard edges to the speaker, but the dumb bell-like weight distribution means they can be knocked over, so they may not mix well with small children. Other supports available include flush ceiling mounts, and buyers can opt for black or white finishes.

The two generations of the EOLE family have one key point in common. They are both close relatives of larger, more costly Cabasse designs. They share a similar aesthetic and use broadly the same technology to achieve their ends.

The archetypal Cabasse model, familiar to audiophiles worldwide, is the flagship La Sphere, which shares some features with the EOLE satellites. They both use spherical enclosures with drive units mounted coaxially – and in the case of the senior model some extravagantly designed stands.

The main difference is one of scale. La Sphere is based on a monstrous sphere some 28 inches in diameter, which is home to four coaxially-mounted drive units. The EOLE 2 satellite is just six inches in diameter, and houses only two coaxially-mounted drivers, a 4in midrange driver and a 29mm soft dome tweeter.

The thinking is that a spherical enclosure allows the speakers to operate as a point source, with all frequencies appearing to come from the same coordinates. Some commentators have also pointed out that the internal shape eliminates internal resonances, but this is just plain wrong, as the spherical cavity has an infinite number of identical diameters.

But the internal regularity has allowed the designers rare freedom to address the problem. Within their power and bandwidth limits, the two speakers do much the same job, and the family resemblance means they do it in much the same way.

For the EOLE 2 system, bass comes from a compact free-standing active subwoofer, the Santorin 21, which has an 8.25in bass driver and a 250W amplifier. It can be accessed at line or speaker level, with the usual control over crossover frequency, level and phase.

Beguiling to behold

First and foremost, the Cabasse system is a knockout, both visually, and in the way it has been put together. Everything about it screams 'engineering'; rival systems may offer a similar style, but I'd be prepared to argue that they lack substance in comparison. Here, all the aesthetic decisions appear to be reasoned, and the result is quirky, if not downright idiosyncratic.

The unusual technology and build inevitably reflects on how the system performs, but for the most part this is a positive. It sounds surprisingly grown up, with a quite muscular midrange where many compact system tend to sound weedy.

With its added depth and subwoofer warmth, a large-scale picture results. Imagery is focused and remains so even if you sit well off axis, a function of the spherical enclosures. This makes the system particularly appropriate for family-wide movie sessions, while speech is unusually clear and articulate, which makes the system great for melodramas as well as talky blockbusters like The Spirit.

The system is also very good in stereo mode. A recent BBC Classical Music magazine cover disc of Mahler and Brahms' songs gripped as a performance and caused the hairs on the back of my neck to rise. All without any excess presence or treble content.

In fact, the higher frequencies are perceptibly slightly gruff, with some loss of smoothness, perhaps a function of the large diameter tweeter dome. Yet, with a lifetime of experience of listening to music of this kind, I can say without fear of contradiction that this level of performance is very difficult to pull off at any price level.

Power handling isn't quite as spectacular as the maker's figures imply: play special-effects laden soundtracks like Wanted with the volume control set injudiciously, and the sound will clog up; the subwoofer in particular is limited by the small size of the drive unit cones, despite its 250W amplifier. But at moderate volume levels bass is agile. It can pack a jab, even if it won't knock you over at six paces.

The secret's out

The Cabasse range of speakers is still a bit of a secret in the UK, so I was surprised and delighted by how well this particular system performs. This is down to good, solid engineering, but above all, due to a design team that knows how sounds, well, sound.

I don't think it's the most polished or sweetest system in its class, but it is fundamentally articulate and musical, qualities that are much more important. It also has the elusive Wife Acceptance Factor in spades. This beautiful looking sub/sat system really can deliver the AV goods.