hmm...sounds great.
lemme try it
Hardware [GUIDE] HOW TO SECURE YOUR THUMBDRIVE, GUIDE TO THUMBDRIVE SECURITY!!
Hardware [GUIDE] HOW TO SECURE YOUR THUMBDRIVE, GUIDE TO THUMBDRIVE SECURITY!!
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Sep 28 2010, 10:18 AM
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Junior Member
64 posts Joined: Jul 2009 |
hmm...sounds great.
lemme try it |
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Sep 29 2010, 02:28 PM
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Junior Member
458 posts Joined: Nov 2004 |
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May 31 2011, 10:55 AM
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Junior Member
458 posts Joined: Nov 2004 |
latest media player now should be able to read NTFS file.. so happy securing ur thumb drive!!
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Jun 28 2011, 09:14 AM
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Junior Member
55 posts Joined: Dec 2007 |
There's another way besides using 3rd party. Have been using for the past 1.5years for PC malware troubleshooting and not an "infection" on my thumb-drive (touchwood).
1. Browse to your removable drive 2. Create a new folder 3. Rename the folder as autorun.inf 4. Now, open the command prompt [how?] 5. In command prompt, change to your drives directory. For example, if your flash drive is labelled I: in My Computer, then type in the command prompt I: and press enter 6. Then type attrib +s +r +h autorun.inf The last command is to protect and hide your fake autorun.inf and make sure that the file is irreplaceable by the malicious autorun.inf file. Now, next time you plug-in your flash drives on an infected computer, the malicious autorun.inf cannot be copied into your flash drives, thus saving your drives from being a virus carrier afterward. The virus itself, however, might be copied into the drive, but let your anti-virus take care of that. |
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Jun 29 2011, 01:07 PM
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Senior Member
9,257 posts Joined: Aug 2005 From: Not so sure myself Status: 1+3+3=7 |
Lol one year old thread.
Yeah. Might as well just encrypt your pendrive. At least when you plugged in you won't kena at first until you decrypt it. Lol. |
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Jan 6 2012, 03:18 PM
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Junior Member
458 posts Joined: Nov 2004 |
QUOTE(giveme5 @ Jun 28 2011, 09:14 AM) There's another way besides using 3rd party. Have been using for the past 1.5years for PC malware troubleshooting and not an "infection" on my thumb-drive (touchwood). lol you had already written the disadvantage for this method. your method will prevent the execution of autorun only, but cannot prevent virus copied to it. hence bringing the infected drive to an unprotected PC then GG lo.. 1. Browse to your removable drive 2. Create a new folder 3. Rename the folder as autorun.inf 4. Now, open the command prompt [how?] 5. In command prompt, change to your drives directory. For example, if your flash drive is labelled I: in My Computer, then type in the command prompt I: and press enter 6. Then type attrib +s +r +h autorun.inf The last command is to protect and hide your fake autorun.inf and make sure that the file is irreplaceable by the malicious autorun.inf file. Now, next time you plug-in your flash drives on an infected computer, the malicious autorun.inf cannot be copied into your flash drives, thus saving your drives from being a virus carrier afterward. The virus itself, however, might be copied into the drive, but let your anti-virus take care of that. Added on January 6, 2012, 3:21 pm QUOTE(eXPeri3nc3 @ Jun 29 2011, 01:07 PM) Lol one year old thread. yea lor... now is the 2nd year.. after so long i just come here t check..Yeah. Might as well just encrypt your pendrive. At least when you plugged in you won't kena at first until you decrypt it. Lol. informative stuff can last long This post has been edited by ckboon: Jan 6 2012, 03:21 PM |
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Jan 16 2012, 12:07 PM
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Senior Member
3,081 posts Joined: May 2011 From: ▁ ▂ ▃ ▄ ▅ ▆ █ 100 % |
autorun
actually both pendrive and the pc itself should have security on it |
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Jan 23 2012, 08:34 PM
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Junior Member
345 posts Joined: Apr 2008 From: Selangor |
QUOTE(giveme5 @ Jun 28 2011, 09:14 AM) There's another way besides using 3rd party. Have been using for the past 1.5years for PC malware troubleshooting and not an "infection" on my thumb-drive (touchwood). Im agree with this technique and the technique about creating folder named "autorun.inf".1. Browse to your removable drive 2. Create a new folder 3. Rename the folder as autorun.inf 4. Now, open the command prompt [how?] 5. In command prompt, change to your drives directory. For example, if your flash drive is labelled I: in My Computer, then type in the command prompt I: and press enter 6. Then type attrib +s +r +h autorun.inf The last command is to protect and hide your fake autorun.inf and make sure that the file is irreplaceable by the malicious autorun.inf file. Now, next time you plug-in your flash drives on an infected computer, the malicious autorun.inf cannot be copied into your flash drives, thus saving your drives from being a virus carrier afterward. The virus itself, however, might be copied into the drive, but let your anti-virus take care of that. Virus still can copied itself but its not functioning until user clicked. But, most of the virus are hid and not visible to be click. This is good solution to prevent virus coming from USB. Im suggests you all to use: 1. Autorun killer (Delete autorun automatically) 2. ThreatFire (layer for virus protection) 3. Scotty (Prevent changing of the registry) |
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May 20 2014, 09:46 AM
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Junior Member
458 posts Joined: Nov 2004 |
guess this thread is still useful as i am still using this traditional method on all my thumbdrive..
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May 31 2014, 06:47 PM
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Junior Member
296 posts Joined: Mar 2010 |
I think the best method to prevent this is to just disable Autorun in operating systems and launch it from Explorer as a 'Portable Device'.
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Jun 7 2014, 01:24 PM
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Junior Member
458 posts Joined: Nov 2004 |
QUOTE(ncys1 @ May 31 2014, 06:47 PM) I think the best method to prevent this is to just disable Autorun in operating systems and launch it from Explorer as a 'Portable Device'. -disable Autorun on PC- u needa do it on each and every PC your wanna use.-disable permission on USB drive - that particular USB drive is secured regardless on any PC you go to. cheers |
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Jun 10 2014, 08:11 PM
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Senior Member
3,038 posts Joined: Nov 2009 |
QUOTE(ckboon @ Jun 7 2014, 01:24 PM) -disable Autorun on PC- u needa do it on each and every PC your wanna use. well, another way to put it: disable autorun on a pc means none of the usb drives, whether it's yours or others, will trigger autorun. (it's a good practice in general)-disable permission on USB drive - that particular USB drive is secured regardless on any PC you go to. cheers by the way disabling permissions on usb drive via ntfs is a nice trick. |
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