fix a number of issues with the existing module (slowness, false positives, false negatives, stack traces, enumering unix users on windows systems, etc)
make recommended changes
Add OSVDB-93754: Synactis PDF In-The-Box ConnectToSynactic Stack Buffer Overflow

This module exploits a vulnerability found in Synactis' PDF In-The-Box ActiveX
component, specifically PDF_IN_1.ocx.  When a long string of data is given
to the ConnectToSynactis function, which is meant to be used for the ldCmdLine
argument of a WinExec call, a strcpy routine can end up overwriting a TRegistry
class pointer saved on the stack, and results in arbitrary code execution under the
context of the user.
Remove whitespace
[FixRM:#8012] - Fix message data type to int

This patch makes sure s.message is actually an int, that way we can
properly stop or enable the service.
Updates js_property_spray documentation

After many tests, it turns out address 0x0c0d2020 is the most
consistent location acorss various IE versions.  For dev purposes,
it's rather important to have this documented somewhere.

Thanks to corelanc0d3r for the data.
Land #1918, change s.message to s.message.to_i
Land #1919, update js_property_spray documentation
Fix different landings
Land #1915, smtp user enumeration enhancements
Updates description about default browser setting
Change to AverageRanking

Just to play with the firing order for Browser Autopwn, this one
should fire as late as possible.
Land #1916, @wchen-r7's exploit for Synactics PDF
Add encoding comment to spec files for 2.0 compat
Use a more descriptive subject

Also removes the unnecessary (and now broken in 2.0) checks for
respond_to? on accessors.
Add module for CVE-2013-1488
Add also the msf module
Land #1738 - Bug/spec 2.0 compat
Add comment to explain the applet delivery methods
Add common passwords from xato.net

Mark Burnett publishes lists of top passwords occasionally. This PR adds
the top 500 and top 1024 passwords, as of 2011-06-20, linked from this
blog post:

http://xato.net/passwords/more-top-worst-passwords/

He also does a fair bit of frequency analysis there.

The 1024 list, should probably used instead of the original
unix_password.txt file. unix_password.txt  was added on 2010 from an
unknown source (and since edited occasionally to add known good default
passwords). Pulling those changes into this list probably would be
helpful to guess better.

As far as I can tell, there are no special licensing terms for these
lists.