Is it just me or does disapointed user seem a lot like our little friend zoinks?
I miss zoinks he was my hero ;)

Try talking about “sheeple” and “the man”, you’ll sound less *elitist*

p.s. *they* put *the* flash *there* *specifically* *to* keep *YOU* *out*

Contrary to your “deluded” view of the world, it’s not possible to run programs compiled for another OS without comprehensive binary emulation of some sort.

One shouldn’t have to give up on his principles just because the majority of the world is *okay* with binary blob software.

I’m not, so you, dear friend, are the “deluded” fool.

Yet, you say its a piece of shit, because you can’t be bothered to use something everyone else uses. Deluded fool.

The *real* OS I use is perfectly fine, try doing your homework, moron.

And how isn’t this a hack? Do you forget, that some hardware (like mostly every closed-source internet appliance) use dns for connecting with their parent company, so to hack the hardware, you would need to do some kind of dns spoofing, arp poisoning, or tcp/ip sniffing? For example, tivo’s, or more accuratly, later firmware versions of the “La Fonera” fon minirouters, which require a spoofed radius server, which requires dns spoofing.

So fuck off, elitist prick.

This is not a *real* hack, this is *not* what we came here for, you’ve completely switched the focus of this site to black hat nonsense.

Secondly, cut the flash shit already! *a lot* of hardware hackers use real operating systems, (BSD), and aren’t amused with all the flash video content.. get the picture? if you’re going to provide videos you better setup a mirror hosting a XViD/MPEG encoded alternative.

Now piss off and return to the regularly scheduled programming!

Thank you.

Second, another way to do this is simply, if you are only targeting one domain (no catchall domains, like *.microsoft.com) is to add it as a static dns entry on your router or dns server. For my Verizon Versalink (Westel 3100), first go to the dns page ( http://192.168.1.1/dns.htm ) then I just add “microsoft.com” in the host field and “192.168.1.1″ in the ip field. Since a local domain is set up, microsoft.com is microsoft.com.local, which is what is first looked up when you do a domain query.

I am using this to mess with a linux stb, to see what I should sniff and what it tries to connect to :D

Very good tutorial though. I wonder, what if you were on DSL and bridged your router?

I only see “This video presentation is sponsored by…” forever.