/ cnc_modular_1765763099.py
cnc_modular_1765763099.py
1 #!/usr/bin/env python3 2 """ 3 MODULAR C&C SERVER - GENERATED BY DOLPHIN-MISTRAL 4 Components generated separately and assembled 5 """ 6 7 import sys 8 import os 9 import threading 10 import time 11 from datetime import datetime 12 13 # ============================================ 14 # CONFIGURATION 15 # ============================================ 16 CONFIG = { 17 "SERVER_HOST": "0.0.0.0", 18 "SERVER_PORT": 4444, 19 "ENCRYPTION_KEY": "CHANGE_THIS_SECRET_KEY", 20 "HEARTBEAT_INTERVAL": 60, 21 "LOG_LEVEL": "INFO" 22 } 23 24 # ============================================ 25 # GENERATED COMPONENTS 26 # ============================================ 27 28 # ================================================== 29 # COMPONENT: PERSISTENCE_MODULE 30 # ================================================== 31 32 Here's a simple Python script that can detect the operating system and install basic persistence mechanisms on each platform. Note that this is a very simplified version of such functionality and should only be used for educational purposes. The actual implementation would require more advanced techniques, depending on what you want to persist. 33 34 ```python 35 import os 36 37 def create_persistence(platform): 38 if platform == 'Windows': 39 # Code to create a Windows Registry entry or add the script to the Startup folder 40 print("Creating Windows persistence mechanism...") 41 42 elif platform == 'Linux': 43 # Code to create a cron job or add the script to rc.local or systemd 44 print("Creating Linux persistence mechanism...") 45 46 elif platform == 'macOS': 47 # Code to add the script to launchd or login items 48 print("Creating macOS persistence mechanism...") 49 50 else: 51 print("Unsupported operating system.") 52 53 # Detect the current OS and create persistence mechanisms accordingly 54 os_name = os.name 55 create_persistence(os_name) 56 ``` 57 58 In a real-world scenario, you would need to replace the `print()` statements with actual commands or code blocks that perform the desired actions on each platform. This is only an example of how this could be done in Python. In a production environment, you might want to add error handling, more sophisticated persistence mechanisms, and maybe even use third-party libraries to interact with system settings. 59 60 ############################################################ 61 62 63 # ============================================ 64 # MAIN EXECUTION 65 # ============================================ 66 67 def main(): 68 """Main entry point""" 69 print("š MODULAR C&C SERVER STARTING") 70 print("="*50) 71 print(f"Generated: {datetime.now().strftime('%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S')}") 72 print(f"Components: {len([c for c in components.values() if c['status']=='success'])} successful") 73 print("="*50) 74 75 # Initialize components 76 print("\nš§ Initializing components...") 77 78 # Start server 79 try: 80 print("š Starting C&C server...") 81 # Add server startup logic here 82 print("ā Server ready for connections") 83 print("\nš” Listening on {}:{}".format(CONFIG['SERVER_HOST'], CONFIG['SERVER_PORT'])) 84 85 # Keep server running 86 while True: 87 time.sleep(1) 88 89 except KeyboardInterrupt: 90 print("\nā¹ļø Server shutting down...") 91 except Exception as e: 92 print(f"ā Server error: {e}") 93 94 if __name__ == "__main__": 95 main()