ALERT!
Click here to register with a few steps and explore all our cool stuff we have to offer!
General

Reality Check/Hard truths for "beginners"

Submitted by Remio at 19-04-2025, 02:19 PM


Reality Check/Hard truths for "beginners"
199 Views
#1
Stop posting shitty fucking GitHub repacks andPython scripts with fucking OpenSSL or some shit and calling it "malware."
No one wants to buy this. This is not 2010 there’s no magic pack of super FUD hack tools that works out of the box, no one-click DDoS tools, and no open-source RAT that bypasses modern EDR without heavy customization. Free crypters? they are shit and don't work most of this time, don't believe it then try. Free tools in general? same, this is shit.

If you're not complete fucking noob:
- Go native for language, C/C++ on windows. ASM/Go/Rust even. Avoid dependencies, harder to reverse, better compatibility. Don’t even try and tell me some shit  about python with PyInstaller or whatever.
- If you can't write and are just copy-pasting from GitHub or AI, you wasting your time. AVs aren’t dumb and are probably smarter than you. Instead of being wannabe malware developer, develop actual techniques and methods that carry over.
- Marketplaces aren’t for tools. Use proper hacking forums like XSS, Exploit, RAMP, etc. Avoid Dread, and don’t cry when you get scammed. Pay he fucking fee.
- Check vouches, rep, and account age etc etc. Don’t trust new accounts with flashy offers.

Crypters: Shared/public stubs are worthless - think about it. Go private. Make sure it supports your payload and know that runtime depends on your code, not the  fucking crypter.

RATs: Not for mass infections. They're built for targeted, low-latency control—like HVNC over RDP etc etc.

Loaders: Meant for scale. Modular, stealthy, and built to handle bots.

DDoS? Forget it. Laws changed, most of the old crew are locked up. You need serious infrastructure to hit protected targets. 

IoT botnets? Dead. Good exploits cost thousands. Your Mirai fork won’t get you far in 2025 I hate to say.

Final tips:
Use SimplyTranslate if you don’t know Russian. Don’t ask for a middleman with known users. Don’t beg for spreading methods—no one’s giving that away. Learn the scene, stop begging, stop copy-pasting, and actually build something worth using.

- Remy
1
Reply
exfil's Avatar'
exfil
Offline
#2
seems legit, would u recommend to learn C or C++ first? and any resources u would recommend? i tried borrowing some thick cpp book but i gave up after few chapters lol
0
Reply
#3
19-04-2025, 02:35 PM exfil Wrote:
seems legit, would u recommend to learn C or C++ first? and any resources u would recommend? i tried borrowing some thick cpp book but i gave up after few chapters lol
If you want deep understanding of memory management etc or writing minimal, procedural codes - basically low levels stuff, start with C. but If you're more interested in learning to making things work faster or interested in larger-scale apps development then I say start with C++. This gives easier introduction to object orientation etc. u will have to skip some low levels things but it gives easier access to GUI etc.

Use the book for reference don't read over to cover
0
Reply



Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)