re: Cannot delete file: Cannot read from the source file or disk
Saturday, February 2, 2002 at 3:11 pm
Windows 2000 Annoyances Discussion Forum
Posted by Mike
(2 messages posted)
I used the tips in this thread, and they worked great. But just how can a malicious
uploader do all this? Is it a flaw in Windows?
Mike
On Friday, February 1, 2002 at 11:34 pm, Karl Fife wrote:
>Indeed I was hacked too. This thread gave me only HALF of the solution. The OTHER
>HALF goes like this:
>
>Levels upon levels of undeleteable garbage directories
>
>c:\inetpub\ftproot\[noname]\fbjc;;;;\fbjx;;;;\...
>
>First I issued a del *.* /f /s/q as suggested by someone on this thread. This
command
>cascaded through the directories and deleted the files without prompting.
>
>BUT
>The empty directories were still there and they could not be deleted/renamed/copied/moved
>using windows explorer. Furthermore, the directory did not have a name in dos,
so
>I could not even remove (rd) or change (cd) to the folder because I couldn't name
>it! Hundreds of levels and hundreds of items on each level.
>
>The solution was to issue a rd /s command from the parent directory.
>
>In my example:
>c:\inetpub\ftproot\[noname]\fbjc;;;;\fbjx;;;;\... and so on
>
>from the c:\inetpub\ directory I issued the command rd ftproot /s.
>Presto!
>
>If only I could issue a RH /P /AK command
>(remove hacker /permanent /with ass kicking)
>
>
>
>On Thursday, December 27, 2001 at 8:40 am, Alex wrote:
>
>Hello,
>This message was posted a few weeks ago.
>(A hacker put files on my ftproot folder and I am not able to delete those files.
>Rights are okay)
>I does NOT work for me.
>Here is the FTP log file.
>USER anonymous 331
>PASS guest@ 230
>MKD temporary 257
>created eveCD2.r00 226
>RNFR eveCD2.r00+./+/ 550
>RNFR eveCD2.r00 350
>RNTO eveCD2.r00+./+/ 250
>RNFR eveCD2.r01+./+/ 550
>How those commands work with W2K ?
>Is there any software more intelligent thant Explorer?
>Thanks for help.
>
>
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 |  |  | re: Cannot delete file: Cannot read from the source file or disk (Mike: Sat, Feb 2, 2002, 3:11 pm) |
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