Affinity photo ico export plugin
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Instead, I am going to use the Linux GIMP application to make this more accessible to everyone. I normally use the OSX Affinity products for most everything image related, but those apps aren't free. The key to making this whole thing work as expected is to create a transparent Microsoft Icon file (i.e., ico). You could simply download a PNG from someplace or create one in an office document and save as a PNG picture. Also, the "View Table" button is just a PNG that I created. I'll take you through the process so you can use it on your next phish. Turns out that this method works quite well, and effectively makes our entire button image clickable. ICO file without a label, which will overlay our PNG image (e.g., button). The idea being that if an ICO file is going to foreground by default then we should be able to simply create a transparent 32px X 32px. So, I got to thinking about traditional web UI redressing attacks with CSS. Right?! I know, that won't work at all for a phish. Better to show you an example of what I mean. However, this doesn't work anymore and to compound the issue, the default image is always foregrounded even when attempting trick the COM object into using our own fill. In the days of ole there used to be a means to select a file with an unknown extension type, such as rando.dat, and an empty image would be applied to the embedded COM object. The Background Issue (err.really the foreground) Let's change an embedded Office COM object from looking like trash to a nice looking button that our target phishing recipient would want to click. ico image applied to embedded Office COM objects. This post is going to discuss how to remove, or redress rather, the annoying default. Further, when organizations demand higher-quality spear-phishing campaigns then aesthetics becomes a very real issue, since we as adversaries care less about statistics based phishing but more so about eventual command and control. Getting the phish into the organization and past mail gateways, for example. Phishing: Redressing Microsoft COM Objects on security | rift | phish | stacktitan Phishing: Redressing Microsoft COM Objects