Install MS Teams on linux

For certain situations using teams might be very essential. Right now I am dealing with different kind of government related officials and their way of communication, especially when going through documents together with screen sharing, is MS TEAMS.

I personally prefer Telegram, Signal, Jitsi, Apache.Openmeetings or any open source free service. Full web integration might be time to time itchy, but in most cases, if the client has a well working Firefox, Edge or Chrome, they work fine.

NOTE:In browsers WEB-RTC must be turned ON/Enable for online video calls!
I usually have this disabled due to IP leaks and vulnerabilities.

"A WebRTC leak occurs when the WebRTC protocol inadvertently exposes a user's actual IP address. These leaks typically happen due to the STUN (Session Traversal Utilities for NAT) requests that WebRTC uses to discover the public IP of devices behind a NAT firewall !"

If you did not want to install TEAMs, you can use it in a web browser as client or host too, if had an MS account !

Otherwise, the answer is yes, you can install it on any linux device. Here is what I do for debian based distros. I personally don't use Ubuntu, but it will work on that too. On my main machine I run Debian, have a Mint laptop and another small notebook with Fedora, what would be slightly different.

Install or Launch Microsoft TEAMS on Linux

### Install TEAMS by APT
    ## V1
        $ curl https://packages.microsoft.com/keys/microsoft.asc | sudo apt-key add -

        $ sudo sh -c 'echo "deb [arch=amd64] https://packages.microsoft.com/repos/ms-teams stable main" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/teams.list'

        $ sudo apt update

        $ sudo apt install teams
    
    ##V2
        $ sudo mkdir -p /etc/apt/keyrings
        $ sudo wget -qO /etc/apt/keyrings/teams-for-linux.asc https://repo.teamsforlinux.de/teams-for-linux.asc
        $ echo "deb [signed-by=/etc/apt/keyrings/teams-for-linux.asc arch=$(dpkg --print-architecture)] https://repo.teamsforlinux.de/debian/ stable main" | sudo tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/teams-for-linux-packages.list
        $ sudo apt update
        $ sudo apt install teams-for-linux

====================================
### Download .deb or APPIMAGE

        https://github.com/IsmaelMartinez/teams-for-linux/releases
        Install .deb with apt for solving dependencies
        If downloaded an appimage, just chmod +x on it and double
        click to launch .
====================================
### SNAP Install
        $ sudo apt update
        $ sudo apt install snapd

        $ sudo snap install teams-for-linux
====================================
### Flatpak Install
        $ sudo apt install flatpak

        # REPO:
        $ flatpak remote-add --if-not-exists flathub https://flathub.org/repo/flathub.flatpakrepo

        $ flatpak install flathub teams-for-linux
                                  teams.for.linux
 

You can also use the graphical install for flatpak and snap.                               
                        
 

Mass OpenSSH Decryption - Linux Bash Script

Running all the decryption models on a file is a fast and efficient way to unlock an openssl coded file, document, binary or anything, if you were not sure, how it was encrypted. You can do it with this command :

$ openssl enc -d -aes-256-cbc -in secret -out decrypted.txt -pass pass:vgrohhfyek0wkfi5fv13anexapy3sso6

 

However, to insert all the cipher commands one by one, would take a good 15 minutes. 


Cipher commands (see the `enc' command for more details)
aes-128-cbc       aes-128-ecb       aes-192-cbc       aes-192-ecb       
aes-256-cbc       aes-256-ecb       aria-128-cbc      aria-128-cfb      
aria-128-cfb1     aria-128-cfb8     aria-128-ctr      aria-128-ecb      
aria-128-ofb      aria-192-cbc      aria-192-cfb      aria-192-cfb1     
aria-192-cfb8     aria-192-ctr      aria-192-ecb      aria-192-ofb      
aria-256-cbc      aria-256-cfb      aria-256-cfb1     aria-256-cfb8     
aria-256-ctr      aria-256-ecb      aria-256-ofb      base64            
bf                bf-cbc            bf-cfb            bf-ecb            
bf-ofb            camellia-128-cbc  camellia-128-ecb  camellia-192-cbc  
camellia-192-ecb  camellia-256-cbc  camellia-256-ecb  cast              
cast-cbc          cast5-cbc         cast5-cfb         cast5-ecb         
cast5-ofb         des               des-cbc           des-cfb           
des-ecb           des-ede           des-ede-cbc       des-ede-cfb       
des-ede-ofb       des-ede3          des-ede3-cbc      des-ede3-cfb      
des-ede3-ofb      des-ofb           des3              desx              
rc2               rc2-40-cbc        rc2-64-cbc        rc2-cbc           
rc2-cfb           rc2-ecb           rc2-ofb           rc4               
rc4-40            seed              seed-cbc          seed-cfb          
seed-ecb          seed-ofb          sm4-cbc           sm4-cfb           
sm4-ctr           sm4-ecb           sm4-ofb           zlib 

 

LET'S WRITE A SCRIPT

 

$ nano mass_decrypt.sh

 

In the script:

• Basically you just have to replace the password with your password, if you had it.
• Put your input file in place of input_file.
• Change output directory name if wanted.

-----------------------------------------------------

#!/bin/bash

password="vgrohhfyek0wkfi5fv13anexapy3sso6"
input_file="secret"
output_dir="decrypted_attempts"

# Create output directory
mkdir -p $output_dir

# Get a list of all available OpenSSL ciphers
algorithms=$(openssl list -cipher-algorithms)

echo "Starting mass decryption with all available algorithms..."

for algo in $algorithms; do
    output_file="$output_dir/decrypted_$algo.txt"
    echo "Trying $algo..."
    openssl enc -d -$algo -in $input_file -out $output_file -pass pass:$password 2>/dev/null
    if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
        echo "[+] Success with $algo! Output saved to $output_file"
    fi
done

echo "Decryption complete. Check the $output_dir directory for results."

-----------------------------------------------------

$ chmod +x mass_decrypt.sh
$ ./mass_decrypt.sh

Here you go, either you are looking for one particular file, maybe one particular string, you can filter with grep if needed.