Comment by johndough

Comment by johndough 10 months ago

6 replies

On Debian, you can install and run the cat with

    sudo apt install oneko
    oneko &
Makes a great gift for colleagues who leave their computer unattended.
bbarnett 10 months ago

Well that was a rabbit hole.

Current version is hard to even see with high-res screens. A few checks shows endless ports, code from the 90s and before, and all sorts of other fun.

Wonder if the author will reply.

0x1ceb00da 10 months ago

You have sudo access to your colleagues computers?

  • johndough 10 months ago

    I don't, but I run the same system configuration, so I can compile it on my computer, transfer it and run it.

    Alternatively, if a compiler such as gcc is available, you could also run

        # https seems to be broken on this website currently
        wget http://www.daidouji.com/oneko/distfiles/oneko-1.2.sakura.5.tar.gz
        tar -xf oneko-1.2.sakura.5.tar.gz
        cd oneko-1.2.sakura.5/
        gcc oneko.c -lX11 -lm -o oneko
        ./oneko &
        cd ..
        # remove all traces
        rm -r oneko-1.2.sakura.5 oneko-1.2.sakura.5.tar.gz
    • rixed 10 months ago

      so, to remind your coworkers that they should securely lock their computer, you download some software from http and run it on it?

      • ycombinatrix 10 months ago

        Not the person you're responding to but my workplace has a special internal link precisely to "remind" coworkers to not leave unlocked laptops unattended.

        Don't worry, it's https ;)

      • johndough 10 months ago

        No. As mentioned before, I have a precompiled binary. But you are right about security, so here is how to verify the SHA-256 hash of this file:

            printf '2c2e05f1241e9b76f54475b5577cd4fb6670de058218d04a741a04ebd4a2b22f\t oneko-1.2.sakura.5.tar.gz' | sha256sum -c