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AdwareROI platform + SSL Injection (20)
06-12-2015 04:59 PM
#1
adwareroi (Member)
AdwareROI platform + SSL Injection
Update to STM readers. We are working on adding SSL injection to our platform. This means you can inject on google, facebook, yahoo, etc. POC is almost ready and then we will integrate it into the main platform. Any inquiries you can send to info@adwareroi.com
Thanks
06-12-2015 08:35 PM
#2
tomsko (Member)
Can you please explain more in depth on how this works? Thanks!
06-12-2015 10:23 PM
#3
adwareroi (Member)
Well I don't want to get too much into it, but it involves a MITM and ssl certificates. The AdwareROI platform works on the network level so browser updates should not affect its performance.
06-13-2015 08:21 AM
#4
dlegia (Member)
As I understand this post - we will be able to replace google, FB, others advertisement spots with 'our' advertisement if user that browses the site have Adware installed on commuter from your network?
06-13-2015 09:02 AM
#5
cmdeal (Veteran Member)

Originally Posted by
adwareroi
We are working on adding SSL injection to our platform. This means you can inject on google, facebook, yahoo, etc.
Yikes.
06-13-2015 12:39 PM
#6
dynamicsoul (Member)

Originally Posted by
cmdeal
Yikes.
Yikes Indeed!
Good luck with the hefty fraud charges when they come.
06-13-2015 01:18 PM
#7
zeno (Administrator)
If you can inject into SSL-secured sites, what's to stop you or a rogue employee using this to key-log passwords and user data on the websites of banks, merchants, etc.?
I'd be very careful with this kind of stuff... seems like, at least at the technology level, it's the kind of thing that if misused could get you in some pretty hot water with your name/company clearly labeled all over it.
06-13-2015 01:20 PM
#8
highrolls (Member)
this makes banking trojans look like puppies
06-13-2015 01:52 PM
#9
adwareroi (Member)

Originally Posted by
dlegia
As I understand this post - we will be able to replace google, FB, others advertisement spots with 'our' advertisement if user that browses the site have Adware installed on commuter from your network?
pretty much. We sell the platform and its up to the user to not do bad things. You will sign a contract with us that we are not liable for what you do with it. Any browser add on can do this as far as I know. So the security issue is there with anything. Its up the user to remove it as its not a hidden app from their control panel.
06-13-2015 01:53 PM
#10
adwareroi (Member)

Originally Posted by
zeno
If you can inject into SSL-secured sites, what's to stop you or a rogue employee using this to key-log passwords and user data on the websites of banks, merchants, etc.?
I'd be very careful with this kind of stuff... seems like, at least at the technology level, it's the kind of thing that if misused could get you in some pretty hot water with your name/company clearly labeled all over it.
Its compiled to the customers domain, etc.. Its their own software.
06-13-2015 03:17 PM
#11
zeno (Administrator)

Originally Posted by
adwareroi
Its compiled to the customers domain, etc.. Its their own software.
Does that then mean they could decompile and/or edit the software to use it for such nefarious purposes?
06-13-2015 07:58 PM
#12
adwareroi (Member)

Originally Posted by
zeno
Does that then mean they could decompile and/or edit the software to use it for such nefarious purposes?
no its compiled code.
07-13-2015 07:32 PM
#13
jhustlin (Member)

Originally Posted by
adwareroi
pretty much. We sell the platform and its up to the user to not do bad things. You will sign a contract with us that we are not liable for what you do with it. Any browser add on can do this as far as I know. So the security issue is there with anything. Its up the user to remove it as its not a hidden app from their control panel.
Can you please show us a video demo of this in action, and being uninstallable by the user?
07-22-2015 11:21 PM
#14
twoj (Senior Member)

Originally Posted by
jhustlin
Can you please show us a video demo of this in action, and being uninstallable by the user?
It's a regular EXE uninstall
08-11-2015 02:18 PM
#15
adwareroi (Member)

Originally Posted by
jhustlin
Can you please show us a video demo of this in action, and being uninstallable by the user?
Contact me on skype to discuss.
08-11-2015 02:44 PM
#16
thethrone (Member)
Is this similar to LilyJade?
http://lmgtfy.com/?q=lilyjade+ad+injection
08-11-2015 04:23 PM
#17
adwareroi (Member)

Originally Posted by
thethrone
Not even close. Lilyjade was a browser extension, not sure if they still exist even.
AdwareROI is network level. Browsers can update, change, etc. it will still work. Plus your extension wont get pulled when you violate some google policy eventually.
08-12-2015 03:58 AM
#18
zeno (Administrator)

Originally Posted by
adwareroi
Its compiled to the customers domain, etc.. Its their own software.
I'm still a bit confused.
How is the customer's domain relevant if the adware is injecting code when browsing on completely separate sites? It may be injecting ads pulled from the customers domain, or pulling code from their domain, but that's beside the point.
If you allow ad injection over the top of FB/Google ads you are basically publicly facilitating (and selling...) ad fraud on the largest advertising platforms in the world, and they probably wouldn't spare a thought about suing you into the ground for lost revenues if (when) they found out...
I know adware platforms have been around for a long time, but penetrating SSL-secured sites like FB to inject ads is playing with fire.
08-12-2015 01:04 PM
#19
adwareroi (Member)

Originally Posted by
zeno
I'm still a bit confused.
How is the customer's domain relevant if the adware is injecting code when browsing on completely separate sites? It may be injecting ads pulled from the customers domain, or pulling code from their domain, but that's beside the point.
If you allow ad injection over the top of FB/Google ads you are basically publicly facilitating (and selling...) ad fraud on the largest advertising platforms in the world, and they probably wouldn't spare a thought about suing you into the ground for lost revenues if (when) they found out...
I know adware platforms have been around for a long time, but penetrating SSL-secured sites like FB to inject ads is playing with fire.
If the client *decides* to mess with FB ads they can do so, we dont have any built in functionality to do that. Also, do you think adblockers are illegal? The user installs them to block ads, thats against their TOS/EULA right? Does FB sue them also? No, because the user decides to install the modification, same as we a compliant adware install.
08-12-2015 04:18 PM
#20
northernlights (Member)
So you are totally cool with the fact that you are building tools that potentially compromise secured and trusted connections between website and user?
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