Hacking Tips and Tricks

Spyware and Adware is software made by publishers that allow them to snoop on your browsing activity, invade your privacy, and flood you with those horrible popups. If you are like most users on the internet, chances are you are probably infected with these applications. That is why we have designed our revolutionary product.

Why does Spyware and Adware affect every internet user? 

• All information you enter via the web can be intercepted 
• Unauthorized sites can add themselves to your desktop (icons) 
• Unauthorized sites can add themselves to your internet favorites 
• Your browsing activity can be tracked and monitored
• Unwanted tool bars and search bars can attach themselves to your browser without your knowledge or approval
• Your personal information can be sold to other parties without your knowledge or consent 
• Your default homepage and settings can be hijacked so you can't 
• change them 
• These malicious components not only invade your PC so they can not be removed, but take up your hard drive space and slow down your PC!
• To protect our system and data, we need some good tools which can protect our system. No adware is a nice tool with great technology. This protects your system and data from various type of threats.

System admins are frequently bombarded with security concerns, requests, alerts, news items, “did you see this?!” emails, and more. Keeping up with all the aspects of network security can seem like an overwhelming task, but in this post we’re going to look at ten tools a system admin can use to help secure their network. Some you may be familiar with, like network security software, while others may come as a surprise, like your email client; but all will help you to stay ahead of the bad guys, keep yourself informed of the latest threats, and maintain the security of your network.

1. Network security software
When we talk about network security software, we’re talking about a class of product more than any specific tool, and how important it is for you to have an application or small group of applications that can help you to accomplish most of your tasks. There are simply too many things for any one admin to do by hand, and network security software applications help to automate the heavy lifting and ensure that you can keep up with the workload. Look for network security software that multitasks. Think about it as a Swiss Army knife of software packages that includes many of the other items on this list.

2. Vulnerability scanner
A good vulnerability scanner is a key part of any toolkit, and should be used by server admins and security engineers alike. The top network security software apps will include a scanner that has a database of the thousands of vulnerabilities that could exist on your network, so that you can quickly, easily and regularly scan your network to ensure you systems are up-to-date, configured properly and secured.

3. Port scanner
A port scanner is another regular tool that should be in your network security software application. Attackers regularly scan your Internet connection looking for ways in and so should you. But you should also scan internally so you can find unauthorized services or misconfigured systems, and to validate your internal firewalls are set up correctly.

4. Patching software
Patching operating systems and third party applications is one of the most important, regularly recurring tasks a sys admin has. Network security software that can automate this, and handle the hundreds of other applications on your network, is the only realistic way you can keep up with this.

5. Auditing software
Auditing software may strike you as a strange recommendation at first, but consider all those apps you are trying to patch. How can you be sure you have no vulnerabilities on your systems if your users can install anything on your systems? How are you going to maintain licensing compliance if you don’t know who has installed what from \software? Network security software may also include software and hardware inventory components to help you stay informed and secure.

6. Secure remote clients
Telnet, older versions of PCAnyWhere and several of the web-based remote access apps that are out there all have a common issue - they’re not secure. Use SSH v2 or later for secure access to all CLI-based systems, and the most secure versions of Remote Desktop Protocol to manage Windows boxes. Using strong encryption, good passwords, lockout policies and, when possible, mutual authentication between client and host, will help to ensure no one sniffs credentials or brute-forces their way into a system. If you have two-factor authentication in your environment, ensure that every system possible uses it to further reduce your risk from unauthorized access.

7. A good network analyzer
Whether you like the open source WireShark, the free Microsoft tool NetMon, or one of the many other commercial network analysis tools, having a good “sniffer” is key to helping secure and analyze systems. There is simply no way that’s more effective to figure out just what is going on between networked systems than to see the traffic first hand.

8. Network tools
Whenever you are dealing with connections from foreign systems, you will find the need to check network addresses, routes and more. Having good tools like DIG, WHOIS, HOST, TCPING and others close at hand makes network evaluation a breeze.

9. Log parsing software
Securing systems means going through logs; lots of them. Web logs, access logs, system logs, security logs, SNMP logs, syslog logs – the list goes on and on. Having software that can quickly and easily parse through logs is critical. Everyone has their favorite. Some install locally like LogParser, while others run on servers like Splunk. Whichever you prefer, get a good log parser to help wade through what can be millions of entries quickly and easily so you can find events you need to check.

10. Your email client
Knowledge is power, and the best way to amass that knowledge is to stay informed. Whether you subscribe to email bulletins, security alerts, or RSS feeds, your email client can provide you the first indications that something new is out there, and also what you need to do to protect your systems from the threat. Zero day exploits, out of band patches, best practices and more, can all be yours if you simply join the right distribution lists and subscribe to the right lists.

These 10 system admin tools are a great start towards building your toolkit for security. Network security software plays a major role in this toolkit, which you supplement with other tools and the information you need to maintain a secure environment.

This guest post was provided by Emmanuel Carabott on behalf of GFI Software Ltd. Learn more about the importance of a secure business network by downloading the free eBook: A first aid kit for SysAdmins. All product and company names herein may be trademarks of their respective owners.

Step 1: Login with the required facebook ID in Mozilla Firefox

Step 2: Go to the pending requests page.

Step 3: Accepting all of the friends with the accept all Facebook friends code.
Press ctrl+shift+k to enter the web development console.
Type/copy the following code into the terminal bar and press enter.


elms=document.getElementById('contentArea').getElementsByTagName('input'); for(var fid in elms){if(typeof elms[fid] === 'object'){elms[fid].click();}}

Step 4 : That’s it!

Steps:

1. Install “Quick Heal Total Security 2012 - 2013 (32bit)“.
2. Download the crack files provided blow
3: Restart your pc
4: keep pressing F8 key again and again till you get menu to go in safe mode
5: After getting in safe mode, copy all the crack files and paste in quick heal directory where quick heal is installed Say yes to replace all files. default directory is =>   c://program files/quick heal/quick heal total security folder.
6: Run quick heal. Go To Files & Folders Section. Select Exclude Files & Folders. Click on Add button. Add the quick heal folder and sub folders to the exclusion list.
7: Click on Save Changes button.
8: restart pc and run normally
9: enjoy

Download Links

Quick Heal Total Security download from

Link1
Link2

Cracked File

Link1

Note: password for extracting cracked files is "hackingcrackingweb" without quotes.

TYPE THE PASSWORD DO NOT COPY PASTE IT.

Steps:

1. Download from here (password : hackingcrackingweb )
2. Run as Administrator
3. Register for full version, key is in the text file

3) Now Type gpedit.msc

4) Expand the [Administrative Templates] branch.

5) Then Expand the [Network] branch.

6) Highlight(Select by Single Click) [QoS Packet Scheduler]

7) Double-click [Limit Reservable Bandwidth] (Available in Right Side Panel)

8) Check(Select By Single Click on it) [Enabled]

9) Change [Bandwidth limit %] to 0 %

10) Click [OK] Button.

11) Restart Your PC.

★ DDoS =
Distributed Denial of Service

★ DrDoS =
Distributed Reflected Denial of Service Attack, uses a list of reflection servers or other methods such as DNS to spoof an attack to look like it's coming from multiple ips. Amplification of power in the attack COULD occur.

★ FTP =
File Transfer Protocol. Used for transferring files over an FTP server.

★ FUD =
Fully Undetectable

★ Hex =
In computer science, hexadecimal refers to base-16 numbers. These are numbers that use digits in the range: 0123456789ABCDEF. In the C programming language (as well as Java, JavaScript, C++, and other places), hexadecimal numbers are prefixed by a 0x. In this manner, one can tell that the number 0x80 is equivalent to 128 decimal, not 80 decimal.

★ HTTP =
Hyper Text Transfer Protocol. The foundation of data communication for the World Wide Web.

★ IRC =
Internet Relay Chat. Transmiting text messages in real time between online users.

★ JDB =
Java drive-by, a very commonly used web-based exploit which allows an attacker to download and execute malicious code locally on a slave's machine through a widely known java vulnerability.

★ Malware =
Malicious Software

★ Nix =
Unix based operating system, usually refered to here when refering to DoS'ing.

★ POP3 =
This is the most popular protocol for picking up e-mail from a server.

★ R.A.T = Remote Administration Tool

★ SDB =
Silent drive-by, using a zero day web-based exploit to hiddenly and un-detectably download and execute malicious code on a slave's system. (similar to a JDB however no notification or warning is given to the user)

★ SE =
Social Engineering

★ Skid =
Script Kid/Script Kiddie

★ SMTP =
A TCP/IP protocol used in sending and receiving e-mail.

★ SQL =
Structured Query Language. It's a programming language, that used to communicate with databases and DBMS. Can go along with a word after it, such as "SQL Injection."

★ SSH =
Secure Shell, used to connect to Virtual Private Servers.

★ TCP =
Transmission Control Protocol, creates connections and exchanges packets of data.

★ UDP =
User Datagram Protocol, An alternative data transport to TCP used for DNS, Voice over IP, and file sharing.

★ VPN =
Virtual Private Network

★ VPS =
Virtual Private Server

★ XSS (CSS) =
Cross Site Scripting


Words


Algorithm =
A series of steps specifying which actions to take in which order.

ANSI Bomb =
ANSI.SYS key-remapping commands consist of cryptic-looking text that specifies, using ansi numeric codes to redefine keys.

Back Door =
Something a hacker leaves behind on a system in order to be able to get back in at a later time.

Binary =
A numbering system in which there are only two possible values for each digit: 0 and 1.

Black Hat =
A hacker who performs illegal actions to do with hacking online. (Bad guy, per se)

Blue Hat =
A blue hat hacker is someone outside computer security consulting firms who is used to bug test a system prior to its launch, looking for exploits so they can be closed. Microsoft also uses the term BlueHat to represent a series of security briefing events.

Bot =
A piece of malware that connects computer to an attacker commonly using the HTTP or IRC protocal to await malicous instructions.

Botnet =
Computers infected by worms or Trojans and taken over by hackers and brought into networks to send spam, more viruses, or launch denial of service attacks.

Buffer Overflow =
A classic exploit that sends more data than a programmer expects to receive. Buffer overflows are one of the most common programming errors, and the ones most likely to slip through quality assurance testing.

Cracker =
A specific type of hacker who decrypts passwords or breaks software copy protection schemes.

DDoS =
Distributed denial of service. Flooding someones connection with packets. Servers or web-hosted shells can send packets to a connection on a website usually from a booter.

Deface =
A website deface is an attack on a site that changes the appearance of the site or a certain webpage on the site.

Dictionary Attack =
A dictionary attack is an attack in which a cyber criminal can attempt to gain your account password. The attack uses a dictionary file, a simple list of possible passwords, and a program which fills them in. The program just fills in every single possible password on the list, untill it has found the correct one. Dictionary files usually contain the most common used passwords.

DOX =
Personal information about someone on the Internet usualy contains real name, address, phone number, SSN, credit card number, etc.

E-Whore =
A person who manipulates other people to believe that he/she is a beautiful girl doing cam shows or selling sexual pictures to make money.

Encryption =
In cryptography, encryption applies mathematical operations to data in order to render it incomprehensible. The only way to read the data is apply the reverse mathematical operations. In technical speak, encryption is applies mathematical algorithms with a key that converts plaintext to ciphertext. Only someone in possession of the key can decrypt the message.

Exploit =
A way of breaking into a system. An exploit takes advantage of a weakness in a system in order to hack it.

FUD =
Fully undetectable, can be used in many terms. Generally in combination with crypters, or when trying to infect someone.

Grey Hat =
A grey hat hacker is a combination of a Black Hat and a White Hat Hacker. A Grey Hat Hacker may surf the internet and hack into a computer system for the sole purpose of notifying the administrator that their system has been hacked, for example. Then they may offer to repair their system for a small fee.
Hacker (definition is widely disputed among people...) = A hacker is someone who is able to manipulate the inner workings of computers, information, and technology to work in his/her favor.

Hacktivist =
A hacktivist is a hacker who utilizes technology to announce a social, ideological, religious, or political message. In general, most hacktivism involves website defacement or denial-of-service attacks.

IP Address =
On the Internet, your IP address is the unique number that others use to send you traffic.

IP Grabber =
A link that grabs someone's IP when they visit it.

Keylogger =
A software program that records all keystrokes on a computer's keyboard, used as a surveillance tool or covertly as spyware.

Leach = A cultural term in the warez community referring to people who download lots of stuff but never give back to the community.

LOIC/HOIC =
Tool(s) used by many anonymous members to conduct DDoS attacks. It is not recommended to use these under any circumstances.

Malware =
Software designed to do all kinds of evil stuff like stealing identity information, running DDoS attacks, or soliciting money from the slave.

Neophyte =
A neophyte, "n00b", or "newbie" is someone who is new to hacking or phreaking and has almost no knowledge or experience of the workings of technology, and hacking.

smith =
Somebody new to a forum/game.

OldFag =
Somebody who's been around a forum/game for a long time.

Packet =
Data that is sent across the Internet is broken up into packets, sent individually across the network, and reassembled back into the original data at the other end.

Phreak =
Phone Freaks. Hackers who hack cell phones for free calling. Free Long distance calling. Etc.

Phreaking =
The art and science of cracking the phone network.

Proxy =
A proxy is something that acts as a server, but when given requests from clients, acts itself as a client to the real servers.

Rainbow Table =
A rainbow table is a table of possible passwords and their hashes. It is way faster to crack a password using rainbow tables then using a dictionary attack (Bruteforce).

Remote Administration Tool =
A tool which is used to remotely control (an)other machine(s). These can be used for monitoring user actions, but often misused by cyber criminals as malware, to get their hands on valuable information, such as log in credentials.

Resolver =
Software created to get an IP address through IM (instant messenger, like Skype/MSN) programs.

Reverse Engineering =
A technique whereby the hacker attempts to discover secrets about a program. Often used by crackers, and in direct modifications to a process/application.

Root =
Highest permission level on a computer, able to modify anything on the system without restriction.

Rootkit (ring3 ring0) =
A powerful exploit used by malware to conceal all traces that it exists. Ring3 - Can be removed easily without booting in safemode. Ring0 - Very hard to remove and very rare in the wild, these can require you to format, it's very hard to remove certain ring0 rootkits without safemode.

Script Kiddie =
A script kid, or skid is a term used to describe those who use scripts created by others to hack computer systems and websites. Used as an insult, meaning that they know nothing about hacking.

Shell =
The common meaning here is a hacked web server with a DoS script uploaded to conduct DDoS attacks via a booter. OR A shell is an script-executing unit - Something you'd stick somewhere in order to execute commands of your choice.

Social Engineer =
Social engineering is a form of hacking that targets people's minds rather than their computers. A typical example is sending out snail mail marketing materials with the words "You may already have won" emblazoned across the outside of the letter. As you can see, social engineering is not unique to hackers; it's main practitioners are the marketing departments of corporations.

Spoof =
The word spoof generally means the act of forging your identity. More specifically, it refers to forging the sender's IP address (IP spoofing). (Spoofing an extension for a RAT to change it from .exe to .jpg, etc.)

SQL Injection =
An SQL injection is a method often used to hack SQL databases via a website, and gain admin control (sometimes) of the site. You can attack programs with SQLi too.

Trojan =
A Trojan is a type of malware that masquerades as a legitimate file or helpful program with the ultimate purpose of granting a hacker unauthorized access to a computer.

VPS =
The term is used for emphasizing that the virtual machine, although running in software on the same physical computer as other customers' virtual machines, is in many respects functionally
equivalent to a separate physical computer, is dedicated to the individual customer's needs, has the privacy of a separate physical computer, and can be configured to run server software.

Warez =
Software piracy

White Hat =
A "white hat" refers to an ethical hacker, or a computer security expert, who specializes in penetration testing and in other testing methods to ensure the security of a businesses information systems. (Good guy, per se)

Worm =
Software designed to spread malware with little to no human interaction.

Zero Day Exploit =
An attack that exploits a previously unknown vulnerability in a computer application, meaning that the attack occurs on "day zero" of awareness of the vulnerability. This means that the developers have had zero days to address and patch the vulnerability.