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View Full Version : f'n kernel headers for each distro!


baalpeteor
07-09-2007, 07:09 PM
u guys never put da damn headers out ur like hiding it or something? is it super pwnsauce or something?

b/c nowadays if u plan on using BT for anything its not already come for u will need it.. just for installing gamepad drivers 2 :rolleyes:

shamanvirtuel
07-09-2007, 10:05 PM
lol.......we don't hide anything.......

type leetmode.......;and have a look at kernel line

you will see

kernel : 2.6.20-BT-PwnSauce-NOSMP

is it enough 4 you ?

btw pt is not a all in one os......but a pentest purpose distribution.........

baalpeteor
07-11-2007, 08:46 AM
lol.......we don't hide anything.......

type leetmode.......;and have a look at kernel line

you will see

kernel : 2.6.20-BT-PwnSauce-NOSMP

is it enough 4 you ?

btw pt is not a all in one os......but a pentest purpose distribution.........

on my super secret 9th version of bt 2, leetmode auto comes pu a tevery bootup. I had been d ownloaded n installed it im just saying it'll be easier and prob better for compatibility if they'd keep it in lzm format on remote-exploit.org (like they did for 1.0).
like i got some from ubuntu in debian format, and b/c i didn't have the ones with Bt 2.0, i was missing the linux/config.h, and had to make one with a command (forgot) but i think it just make a shortcut sorta not the real thing

-=Xploitz=-
07-11-2007, 06:53 PM
Off topic question kinda...but when you "configure" with

./configure --with-linuxheaders=<location_of_kernel_headers> to specify a different location.

What is the path exactly to the headers that you would use in my above example?? And do I have the command even close to being right?? Thanks guys for humoring my questions.

baalpeteor
07-13-2007, 01:21 AM
Off topic question kinda...but when you "configure" with

./configure --with-linuxheaders=<location_of_kernel_headers> to specify a different location.

What is the path exactly to the headers that you would use in my above example?? And do I have the command even close to being right?? Thanks guys for humoring my questions.


its prob something like /usr/include/linux
i would say unpack the header files in /tmp/headers or something and see what folders it makes and that'll tell u where it installed

-=Xploitz=-
07-13-2007, 01:33 AM
its prob something like /usr/include/linux
i would say unpack the header files in /tmp/headers or something and see what folders it makes and that'll tell u where it installed


Cool. Thanks baalpeteor. If I ever come across that problem again..I'll be sure and try your suggestion out. As it was..I got lucky by just reinstalling the program from scratch..and it appears to have fixed it without having to direct it to the Linux kernel headers. But thanks for the info. :)