GK ALTERNATE DATA STREAMS

In Microsoft's NTFS file system forks are known as Alternate Data Streams (ADS).^[4] In 1993, Microsoft released the first version of the Windows NT operating system which introduced the NTFS file system. This file system includes support for multiple named forks as alternate data streams for compatibility with pre-existing operating systems that support forks. With Windows 2000, Microsoft started using alternate data streams in NTFS to store things such as author or title file attributes^[5] and image thumbnails.^[6] With Service Pack 2 for Windows XP, Microsoft introduced the Attachment Execution Service that stores details on the origin of downloaded files in alternate data streams attached to files, in an effort to protect users from downloaded files that may present a risk.^[7]
Windows NT versions include the ability to use forks in the API, and some command line tools can be used to create and access forks, but they are ignored by most programs, including Windows Explorer and the DIR command. Windows Explorer copies forks and warns when the target file system doesn't support them, but only counts the main fork's size and it doesn't list a file or folder's streams. The DIR command has been updated in Vista to include an option that will list forks. (FROM WIKIPEDIA)




HIDE YOUR FILES INTO ANOTHER FILE USING THE MICROSOFT NTFS exploit
ALTERNATE DATA STREAMS...!



UPDATED VERSION NOW ACTUALLY WORKING TO ALL KINDS OF FILETYPE


VERSION: 1.01

Changelog:
--BUGFIXED EXTRACTION OF ADS IS FULLY FUNCTIONAL
--ADDED LADS ADS DETECTION UTILITY
--ADDED NIRCMD
--REESTABLISHED FILE PATHS FOR PORTABLILITY


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