Something

Source Code:
char buf[256];

int main(int argv,char **argc) {
	char *pbuf=(char*)malloc(256);
//	gets(buf);
	strcpy(buf,argc[1]);
	free(pbuf);
}


Memory Layout Diagram:
+--------------+ <---0x08049680
|AAAAAAAAAAAAAA| \         
|AAAAAAAAAAAAAA|  |
|AAAAAAAAAAAAAA|  |
|AAAAAAAAAAAAAA|  |<--buf[256] (2440 Bytes?!?)
|AAAAAAAAAAAAAA|  |
|AAAAAAAAAAAAAA|  |
|AAAAAAAAAAAAAA| /
+--------------+ <---0x0804a008
|  0xFFFFFFFC  | \
+--------------+ |
|  0xFFFFFFFC  | |
+--------------+ |<---pbuf
|  AAAAAAAA    | |
+--------------+ |
| .dtors - 12  | |
+--------------+ |
|  shellcode   | /
+--------------+

Size is set to 0xfffffffc (so LSB is 0)
Prev_Size is set to 0xfffffffc 
Previous chunk pointer is calculated like this:
0x0804a008 - (0xfffffffc) = 0x0804a00c (rather than 0x08049680)
The "fake chunk" must be at 0x0804a00c
   -prev_size and size can be anything (use 0xfffffffc)
   -unlink() writes 8 bytes of garbage to 0x08049680, so put 8B of garbage before shellcode
   -unlink() writes 4 bytes to bk+8, so you need an \xeb\x0c after 8B to jump over it
   -fd points to .dtors - 12
   -bk points to buf+8