LeoTheMasteR Windows Live Spaces: Security / Güvenlik

The hacker community (the set of people who would describe themselves as hackers, or who would be described by others as hackers) falls into at least three partially overlapping categories.

Hacker: Brilliant programmer
The positive usage of hacker. One who knows a (sometimes specified) set of programming interfaces well enough to write software rapidly and expertly. This type of hacker is well-respected, although the term still carries some of the meaning of hack, developing programs without adequate planning. This zugzwang gives freedom and the ability to be creative against methodical careful progress.

At their best, hackers can be very productive. The downside of hacker productivity is often in maintainability, documentation, and completion. Very talented hackers may become bored with a project once they have figured out all of the hard parts, and be unwilling to finish off the "details". This attitude can cause friction in environments where other programmers are expected to pick up the half finished work, decipher the structures and ideas, and bullet-proof the code. In other cases, where a hacker is willing to maintain their own code, a company may be unable to find anyone else who is capable or willing to dig through code to maintain the program if the original programmer moves on to a new job.

Types of hackers in this sense are gurus and wizards. "Guru" implies age and experience, and "wizard" often implies particular expertise in a specific topic, and an almost magical ability to perform hacks no one else understands.

Hacker: Intruder and criminal
The most common usage of "hacker" in the popular press is to describe those who subvert computer security without authorization or indeed, anyone who has been accused of using technology (usually a computer or the internet) for terrorism, vandalism, credit card fraud, identity theft, intellectual property theft, and many other forms of crime. This can mean taking control of a remote computer through a network, or software cracking. This is the pejorative sense of hacker, also called cracker or black-hat hacker or simply "criminal" in order to preserve unambiguity.

A hacktivist is a hacker who utilizes the World Wide Web as a medium to announce their political message. These individuals use other people’s websites, to promote their political views. For instance these hackers may use a political candidate’s web page and adjust it to promote their opposition candidate or promote vegetarianism through a meat distributor’s internet site.

There are several recurring tools of the trade used by computer criminals:

Trojan horse -- These are malicious programs that are disguised as legitimate software. A trojan horse can be used to set up a back door in a computer system so that the criminal can return later and gain access. Viruses that fool a user into downloading and/or executing them by pretending to be useful applications are also sometimes called trojan horses. See also: Dialer.
Virus -- A virus is a self-replicating program that spreads by inserting copies of itself into other executable code or documents (for a complete definition: see the article about computer viruses). Thus, a computer virus behaves in a way similar to a biological virus, which spreads by inserting itself into living cells.
Worm -- Like a virus, a worm is also a self-replicating program. The difference between a virus and a worm is that a worm does not attach itself to other code. After the comparison between computer viruses and biological viruses, the obvious comparison here is to a bacterium. Many people conflate the terms "virus" and "worm", using them both to describe any self-propagating program.
Vulnerability scanner -- A tool used to quickly check computers on a network for known weaknesses. Hackers also use port scanners. These check to see which ports on a specified computer are "open" or available to access the computer. (Note that firewalls defend computers from intruders by limiting access to ports/machines both inbound and outbound.)
Sniffer -- An application that captures password and other data while it is in transit either within the computer or over the network
Exploit -- A prepared application that takes advantage of a known weakness.
Social engineering -- Using manipulation skills in order to obtain some form of information. An example would be asking someone for their password or account possibly over a beer or by posing as someone else.
Root kit -- A toolkit for hiding the fact that a computer's security has been compromised. Root kits may include replacements for system binaries so that it becomes impossible for the legitimate user to detect the presence of the intruder on the system by looking at process tables.
Leet -- An English pidgin that helps to obscure hacker discussions and web sites, and paradoxically simplifies the location of resources in public search engines for those who know the language. This is arguably more of a social phenomenon than anything very useful for breaking security, however. To more effectively keep conversations private, encryption can be used.
Those who consider themselves hackers in this sense but who don't write their own programs, and who generally don't really understand the inner workings of the computers they gain access to, are known as script kiddies.The term originates from the idea that no one is born with knowledge of these things, and everyone must at some point use "scripts" to learn. To some however the term expresses considerable contempt, being meant to indicate that they are immature (or unable to realize the equality lesson contained in the somewhat loaded term), and only use "scripts" and programs created by other people, in what is merely simple vandalism (if not outright theft).

Hacker: Security expert
There is a third meaning which is a kind of fusion of the positive and pejorative senses of hacker. The term white hat hacker is often used to describe those who attempt to break into systems or networks in order to help the owners of the system by making them aware of security flaws, or to perform some other altruistic activity. Many such people are employed by computer security companies (such professionals are sometimes called sneakers). Collections of these people are often called Tiger Teams.

White hat hackers often overlap with black hat depending on your perspective. The primary difference is that a white hat hacker claims to observe the hacker ethic. Like black hats, white hats are often intimately familiar with the internal details of security systems, and can delve into obscure machine code when needed to find a solution to a tricky problem without requiring support from a system manufacturer.

An example of a hack: Microsoft Windows ships with the ability to use cryptographic libraries built into the operating system. When shipped overseas this feature becomes nearly useless as the operating system will refuse to load cryptographic libraries that haven't been signed by Microsoft, and Microsoft will not sign a library unless the US Government authorizes it for export. This allows the US Government to maintain some perceived level of control over the use of strong cryptography beyond its borders.

While hunting through the symbol table of a beta release of Windows, a couple of overseas hackers managed to find a second signing key in the Microsoft binaries. That is, without disabling the libraries that are included with Windows (even overseas), these individuals learned of a way to trick the operating system into loading a library that hadn't been signed by Microsoft, thus enabling the functionality which had been lost to non-US users.

Whether this is good or bad may depend on whether you respect the letter of the law, but is considered by some in the computing community to be a white hat type of activity. Some use the term grey hat to describe someone on the borderline between black and white.

Microsoft Malicious Software Removal Tool 1.10

Fri, 18 Nov 2005 09:56:10 GMT

Anonymous writes "The Microsoft Windows Malicious Software Removal Tool checks Windows XP, Windows 2000, and Windows Server 2003 computers for and helps remove infections by specific, prevalent malicious software—including Blaster, Sasser, and Mydoom. When the detection and removal process is complete, the tool displays a report describing the outcome, including which, if any, malicious software was detected and removed. The tool creates a log file named mrt.log in the %WINDIR%debug folder.

Note The version of this tool delivered by Windows Update runs on your computer once a month, in the background. If an infection is found, the tool will display a status report the next time you start your computer.

If you would like to run this tool more than once a month, run the version that is available from this Web page or use the version on the Malicious Software Removal Tool Web site.

Download: Microsoft Malicious Software Removal Tool 1.10 (980 KB)

How to clean "System Volume" or "System Restore" (_Restore) on Windows XP/98 ME?

Thu, 17 Nov 2005 09:12:31 GMT

System Restore is a feature of Windows XP and Windows ME and if the virus infects the computer, it is possible that the virus could be backed up in the system restore folder. You need to disable System Restore and here are steps how to do it.

Windows XP
1. Select My Computer (right click).
2. Select Properties.
3. Select the System Restore tab.
4. Select "Turn off System Restore".
5. Press Apply.
6. Press OK.
7. Restart the computer.
8. Scan all hard drives and all files.

When you have scanned all files and disinfected them, please go through those steps again and turn on the system restore.

Windows ME:
1. Close all open programs.
2. On the Windows desktop.
3. Right-click My Computer.
4. Select Properties.
5. Select the Performance tab.
6. Select File System.
7. Select the Troubleshooting tab.
8. Select Disable System Restore.
9. Select OK.
10. Select Close.
11. Select Yes to restart your computer.
12. Scan all hard drives and all files.

When you have scanned all files and disinfected them, please go through those steps again and turn on the system restore.

Hacking - How its done & Tutorials

Wed, 21 Sep 2005 13:31:35 GMT

-------->>>> source: http://www.infosyssec.org/infosyssec/hackhow1.htm

Techniques Adopted By 'System Crackers' When Attempting To Break Into Corporate or Sensitive Private Networks
Network Security Solutions Ltd.; 1998; ASCII
This white paper was written to help give systems administrators and network operations staff an insight into the tactics and methodologies adopted by typical system crackers when targeting large networks.

Understanding Microsoft Proxy Server 2.0
NeonSurge - Rhino9; 1998; ASCII A paper on the MS Proxy Server features, architecture, etc.

Millenium Hacking (Hacking 2000)
CyberTech Security (UHF); 1998; ASCII A general HOWTO for hacking with a goal of showing what hacking was like at the end of the millenium.

Packets Found on an Internet
Bellovin, Steven M.; 1993; Postscript A very interesting paper describing the various attacks, probes, and miscellaneous packets floating past AT&T Bell Labs' net connection.

Security Problems in the TCP/IP Protocol Suite
Bellovin, Steven M.; 1989; Postscript A broad overview of problems within TCP/IP itself, as well as many common application layer protocols which rely on TCP/IP.

There Be Dragons
Bellovin, Steven M.; 1992; Postscript Another Bellovin paper discussing the various attacks made on att.research.com. This paper is also the source for this page's title.

An Advanced 4.3BSD IPC Tutorial - PDF Version
Berkeley CSRG; date unknown; Postscript This paper describes the IPC facilities new to 4.3BSD. It was written by the CSRG as a supplement to the manpages.

NFS Tracing by Passive Network Monitoring
Blaze, Matt; 1992; ASCII Blaze, now famous for cracking the Clipper chip while at Bell Labs, wrote this paper while he was a PhD candidate at Princeton.

Network (In)Security Through IP Packet Filtering - PDF Version
Chapman, D. Brent; 1992; Postscript Why packet filtering is a difficult to use and not always a very secure method of securing a network.

An Evening with Berferd
Cheswick, Bill; 1991; Postscript A cracker from Norway is "lured, endured, and studied."

Improving the Security of your Unix System
Curry, David, SRI International; 1990; Postscript This is the somewhat well known SRI Report on Unix Security. It's a good solid starting place for securing a Unix box.

COPS and Robbers
Farmer, Dan; 1991; ASCII This paper discusses a bit of general security and then goes into detail reguarding Unix system misconfigurations, specifically ones that COPS checks for.

Improving The Security of Your System by Breaking Into It
Farmer & Wietse; date unknown; ASCII An excellent text by Dan Farmer and Wietse Venema. If you haven't read this before, here's your opportunity.

A Simple Active Attack Against TCP - PDF Version
Joncheray, Laurent; 1995; Postscript This paper describes an active attack against TCP which allows re-direction (hijacking) of the TCP stream.

Foiling the Cracker
Klein, Daniel; Postscript A Survey of, and Improvements to, Password Security. Basically a treatise on how to select proper passwords.

A Weakness in the 4.2BSD Unix TCP/IP Software
Morris, Robert T; 1985; Postscript This paper describes the much ballyhooed method by which one may forge packets a stink about it!

The Risks of Key Recovery, Key Escrow, and Trusted 3rd Party Encryption
Various Authors; May 1996; ASCII This paper examines the technical risks, costs, and implications of deploying systems that provide government access to encryption keys.

Thinking About Firewalls - PDF Version
Ranum, Marcus; Postscript A general overview of firewalls, with tips on how to select one to meet your needs.

ALT2600.txt
Voyager; 1995; ASCII This is the FAQ from the internet news group Alt.2600. Deals with various topics concerning hacking and phreaking.

The Hacker's Handbook
Cornwall, Hugo; 1985; ASCII A book about hacking techniques, hacking intelligence, Networks, etc.

Crash Course in X-Windows Security
Unknown Author; Unknown Date; ASCII This document will help you learn about X-Windows Security and how to make it more secure.

Things that go Bump on the net
Unknown Author; Unknown Date; ASCII This is a brief look at some of the more colorful characters in the menagerie of network security threats, with an emphasis on how they relate to agent-based sytems.

Securing X Windows
Fisher, John; 1995; ASCII This document talks about how X-windows works, Host Authenticiation and Token Authenticiation, Xterm Vulnerablities and related security information.

A Unix Hacking Tutorial
Sir Hackalot; Unknown date; ASCII A Excellent hacking tutorial for the starting hacker or hacker-wanna-be.

The Neophyte's Guide to Hacking
Deicide; August 1993; ASCII Another guide for beginning hackers that talks about a wide range of topics.

Hacking Kit version 2.0 Beta
Invisible Evil; March 1997;ASCII A very detailed and well written guide for hackers. This document is also fairly up to date and includes examples and source code.

IP Hijacking
Laurant Joucheray; April 24, 1995; Postscript This paper discuesses the art of IP hijacking.

Linux security archives by date
Various Authors; March 1995 through October 1996; ASCII The Linux Security list-archives from March 1995 through October 1996.

Sockets Frequently Asked Questions
Vic Metcalfe; August 1996; ASCII (tarred and zipped) Socket Frequently Asked Questions includes many examples and source code.

Confidence Remains High Issues 1-6 + Summer Issue
Various Authors; Various Dates; ASCII (tarred and zipped) An excellent magazine discussing hacking, phone, radio, and more.

Common Insecurities Fail Scrutiny
*Hobbit*; January 1997 ; ASCII An analysis of TCP/IP NetBIOS file-sharing protocols is presented as well as the examination of protocol and administrative vulnerabilities.

Firewall Papers and Performance Issues - PDF Version
Various Authors; April 1997 ; Various Formats This is a small collection of Papers and source concerning firewalls and their performace.

Linux Stack OverFlows
Willy Tarreau; June 1997 ; HTML An HTML page with sample utilities describing stack overruns on Linux.

Hacking Unix Systems
Red Knight; October 1989 ; ASCII An Indepth Guide to Hacking UNIX and the Concept of Basic Networking.

Sequence Number Attacks
Rik Farrow; December 1994 ; ASCII A brief article that gives an overview of TCP sequence number attacks. (Includes rfc1948 which shows how to protecte against TCP sequence no. attacks.)

Buffer OverWrites
Various Authors; June 1997 ; Various Formats A collection of papers and utilities concerning the art of buffer overwriting.

Introduction to Internet Protocols
Charles L. Hedrick; July 1987; ASCII An introduction to the Internet networking protocols (TCP/IP).

A Novice's Guide to Hacking
The Mentor; December 1988; ASCII Another good source of reading for beginners.

Backdoors
Christopher Klaus; August 1997; ASCII A discussion of many common backdoors and ways to check for them.

Them and Us
Paul Taylor; June 1997; ASCII Chapter 6 of Paul Taylor's Hacker Book which talks about some of the ethics and boundaries of hacking.

The Design of a Secure Internet Gateway
Bill Cheswick; Unknown Date; Postscript This paper describes an internet gateway configuration that helps protect the internal network even if an external machine is compromised.

Some Problems with the FTP Protocol
David Sacerdote; April 1996; ASCII Discusses problems with the File Transfer Protocol, a failure of common implementations, and suggestions for repair.

Psychotic's Unix Bible
Virtual Circuit; Unknown Date; Zipped An excellent Unix resource to have. The Unix Bible contains and illustrates many Unix commands and their syntaxes.

The interaction of SSH and X11
Ulrich Flegel; September 1997; Postscript Thoughts concerning the security of SSH in conjunction with X11.

Beginners Guide to Hacking
Phantom; October 1997; ASCII An excellent guide with examples and text discussing getting access, hacking root, covering tracks, and much more.

Understanding Microsoft Proxy Server 2.0 NeonSurge - Rhino9; 1998; ASCII: A paper on the MS Proxy Server features, architecture, etc.
Millenium Hacking (Hacking 2000) CyberTech Security (UHF); 1998; ASCII: A general HOWTO for hacking with a goal of showing what hacking was like; at the end of the millenium.
Packets Found on an Internet Bellovin, Steven M.; 1993; Postscript: A very interesting paper describing the various attacks, probes,; and miscellaneous packets floating past AT&T Bell Labs' net connection.
Security Problems in the TCP/IP Protocol Suite Bellovin, Steven M.; 1989; Postscript: A broad overview of problems within TCP/IP itself, as well as many; common application layer protocols which rely on TCP/IP.
There Be Dragons Bellovin, Steven M.; 1992; Postscript: Another Bellovin paper discussing the various attacks made on att.research.com.; This paper is also the source for this page's title.
An Advanced 4.3BSD IPC Tutorial - PDF Version Berkeley CSRG; date unknown; Postscript: This paper describes the IPC facilities new to 4.3BSD.; It was written by the CSRG as a supplement to the manpages.
NFS Tracing by Passive Network Monitoring Blaze, Matt; 1992; ASCII: Blaze, now famous for cracking the Clipper chip while at Bell Labs,; wrote this paper while he was a PhD candidate at Princeton.
Network (In)Security Through IP Packet Filtering - PDF Version Chapman, D. Brent; 1992; Postscript: Why packet filtering is a difficult to use and; not always a very secure method of securing a network.
An Evening with Berferd Cheswick, Bill; 1991; Postscript: A cracker from Norway is "lured, endured, and studied."
Improving the Security of your Unix System Curry, David, SRI International; 1990; Postscript: This is the somewhat well known SRI Report on Unix Security.; It's a good solid starting place for securing a Unix box.
COPS and Robbers Farmer, Dan; 1991; ASCII: This paper discusses a bit of general security and then goes into; detail reguarding Unix system misconfigurations, specifically ones; that COPS
checks for.
Improving The Security of Your System by Breaking Into It Farmer & Wietse; date unknown; ASCII: An excellent text by Dan Farmer and Wietse Venema. If you haven't; read this before, here's your opportunity.
A Simple Active Attack Against TCP - PDF Version Joncheray, Laurent; 1995; Postscript: This paper describes an active attack against TCP which allows; re-direction (hijacking) of the TCP stream.
Foiling the Cracker Klein, Daniel; Postscript: A Survey of, and Improvements to, Password Security. Basically a; treatise on how to select proper passwords.
A Weakness in the 4.2BSD Unix TCP/IP Software Morris, Robert T; 1985; Postscript: This paper describes the much ballyhooed method by which one may forge packets; a stink about it!
The Risks of Key Recovery, Key Escrow, and Trusted 3rd Party Encryption Various Authors; May 1996; ASCII: This paper examines the technical risks, costs, and implications of; deploying systems that provide government access to encryption keys.
Thinking About Firewalls - PDF Version Ranum, Marcus; Postscript: A general overview of firewalls, with tips on how to select one to meet your needs.
ALT2600.txt Voyager; 1995; ASCII: This is the FAQ from the internet news group Alt.2600. Deals with various topics; concerning hacking and phreaking.
The Hacker's Handbook Cornwall, Hugo; 1985; ASCII: A book about hacking techniques, hacking intelligence, Networks, etc.
Crash Course in X-Windows Security Unknown Author; Unknown Date; ASCII: This document will help you learn about X-Windows Security and how; to make it more secure.
Things that go Bump on the net Unknown Author; Unknown Date; ASCII: This is a brief look at some of the more colorful characters in the; menagerie of network security threats, with an emphasis on how they relate; to agent-based sytems.
Securing X Windows Fisher, John; 1995; ASCII: This document talks about how X-windows works, Host Authenticiation and; Token Authenticiation, Xterm Vulnerablities and related security information.
Phrack Issues 48, 49, 50, and 51 Various Authors; Unknown Date; ASCII: This discusses various hacking/security topics and includes sample source code.
Phrack Issue 53 Various Authors; Unknown Date; ASCII: This discusses various hacking/security topics and includes sample source code.
A Unix Hacking Tutorial Sir Hackalot; Unknown date; ASCII: A Excellent hacking tutorial for the starting hacker or hacker-wanna-be.
Satan-1.1.1 with documentation Dan Farmer & Wietse Venema; March 1995; Various Formats.: SATAN (Security Administrator Tool for Analyzing Networks); remotely probes systems and stores the results in a database.
The Neophyte's Guide to Hacking Deicide; August 1993; ASCII: Another guide for beginning hackers that talks about a wide range of topics.
Hacking Kit version 2.0 Beta Invisible Evil; March 1997;ASCII: A very detailed and well written guide for hackers. This document is; also fairly up to date and includes examples and source code.
IP Hijacking Laurant Joucheray; April 24, 1995; Postscript: This paper discuesses the art of IP hijacking.
Linux security archives by date Various Authors; March 1995 through October 1996; ASCII: The Linux Security list-archives from March 1995 through October 1996.
Sockets Frequently Asked Questions Vic Metcalfe; August 1996; ASCII (tarred and zipped): Socket Frequently Asked Questions includes many examples and source code.
Confidence Remains High Issues 1-6 + Summer Issue Various Authors; Various Dates; ASCII (tarred and zipped): An excellent magazine discussing hacking, phone, radio, and more.
Common Insecurities Fail Scrutiny *Hobbit*; January 1997 ; ASCII: An analysis of TCP/IP NetBIOS file-sharing protocols is presented; as well as the examination of protocol and administrative vulnerabilities.
Firewall Papers and Performance Issues - PDF Version Various Authors; April 1997 ; Various Formats: This is a small collection of Papers and source concerning firewalls and their performace.
Linux Stack OverFlows Willy Tarreau; June 1997 ; HTML: An HTML page with sample utilities describing stack overruns on Linux.
Hacking Unix Systems Red Knight; October 1989 ; ASCII: An Indepth Guide to Hacking UNIX and the Concept of Basic Networking.
Sequence Number Attacks Rik Farrow; December 1994 ; ASCII: A brief article that gives an overview of TCP sequence number attacks.; (Includes rfc1948 which shows how to protecte against TCP sequence no. attacks.
Buffer OverWrites Various Authors; June 1997 ; Various Formats: A collection of papers and utilities concerning the art of buffer overwriting.
Introduction to Internet Protocols Charles L. Hedrick; July 1987; ASCII: An introduction to the Internet networking protocols (TCP/IP).
A Novice's Guide to Hacking The Mentor; December 1988; ASCII: Another good source of reading for beginners.
Backdoors Christopher Klaus; August 1997; ASCII: A discussion of many common backdoors and ways to check for them.
Them and Us Paul Taylor; June 1997; ASCII: Chapter 6 of Paul Taylor's Hacker Book which talks about some; of the ethics and boundaries of hacking.
The Design of a Secure Internet Gateway Bill Cheswick; Unknown Date; Postscript: This paper describes an internet gateway configuration that helps; protect the internal network even if an external machine is compromised.
Some Problems with the FTP Protocol David Sacerdote; April 1996; ASCII: Discusses problems with the File Transfer Protocol, a failure of; common implementations, and suggestions for repair.
Psychotic's Unix Bible Virtual Circuit; Unknown Date; Zipped: An excellent Unix resource to have. The Unix Bible contains; and illustrates many Unix commands and their syntaxes.
The interaction of SSH and X11 Ulrich Flegel; September 1997; Postscript: Thoughts concerning the security of SSH in conjunction with X11.
Beginners Guide to Hacking Phantom; October 1997; ASCII: An excellent guide with examples and text discussing getting access,; hacking root, covering tracks, and much more

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; Hacking from
Windows 3.x, 95 and NT

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; Hacking into
Windows 95

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; How to Get a*Good* Shell Account Part 2

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; How to Get a*Good* Shell Account Part 1

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; Hacking from Windows 3.x, 95 and NT

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; Hacking into
Windows 95

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; Hacking from Windows 95

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; More intro to TCP/IP:port surfing

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; Linux

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; How to nuke offensiveWeb sites

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; How get email spammers kicked off their ISPs

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; How get Usenetspammers kicked off their ISPs

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; How Finger can be used as one of the most common ways to crack into non-public parts ofan Internet host

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; Forge Email
and how to spot Forgeries

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; How to finger a user via Telnet

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; Computer CrimeLaw Issue #1

Guide To Harmless Hacking ; Beginners’ Series#1

Information on specific topics coutesy of Hack-Net and others

Electronics Tutorial
Electronics Plus
Electronics Basics
Electronics FAQ
Electricity and Electronics
Robotics FAQ
Info oh Hobby Robots
The Secrets of Home PCB(Circuits Boards) Production.
Quickroute electronics design system
Sunsite's Linux household appliance control Software
Sunsite's Linux/UNIX utilities archives
New High Tech Gadgets
Speech Inversion Descrambler / Signal Meter

How to make your fake e-mail look more authentic
http protocol written by Damx of the United Council
Netware Hacking Part 1
Netware Hacking Part 2
Legion of Doom's Beginner's Hacking Guide
The Mentor's Last Words
The Official Guide to Hacking and Phreaking Simple script to supply the "privmsg "of IRC typein, and keep the connection alive
Getting around klines
Increasing Speed of mIRC
Information on Netcat
How do I break out of a restricted shell?
How do I access the password file under Unix?
How do I hack ChanOp on IRC?

The Psychotic Tech Lab Issue 1
The Sniffer FAQ
Social Engineering FAQ
Social Engineering Live--The Camera Trick
UNIX HELL
Useful UNIX Commands
The FTP Bounce Hacking Method
The Hacker's Ethic
The Hacker Test
Hacking for Newbies
Hacking Introduction
Hacking UNIX by od^Phreak
Hacking Wal-Mart's ArmorGuard
Hacking Web Pages: The Ultimate Guide
*P*S*Y*C*H*O*T*I*C* Issue #1 - Very Informative
Hacking Tripod Accounts by Negative Rage
Getting URLs through Telnet by PLahZma
Making A Phone Headset by Negative Rage
Irc Nuking in Win95 Without Trumpet Winsockby Lord Somer
Get Read/Write/Reboot/Shutdown access tothe entire nethosting.com system by Lord Somer

Fake E-Mail by E-HACK
Fake E-mail by od^Phreak
The Firewall FAQ
Firewalls on the Internet
How I knew I was a hacker
How To Find Holes In Security
The Infinite Mailbomb
IRC stuff
Deleting Entrys in LPage Guestbooks by 0ptikLenz
The Complete Neophyte's Guide to Hacking byGerm
The Psychotic Internet Services' Unix Bible- Areference for all of us.
Psychotic FAQ Version 2.0
Exploits and Telnet by Virtual Circuit
Socket Services by Relevation
Hacking a Unix Password File by Lord Devious
MS Money 2.0 Back Door PW Hacking
Decrypting Act! v2 for Windows passwords
Where to find Shell accts. Free/Payable/EggableHTML/TXT from
Useful UNIX Hacking Commands, and SomeHints On Their Usage

Tracing an e-mail message
Have a shell in 24hours after readingthis
PHF Text by Duncan Silver
Sendmail Bug List for different Versions
Cert Advisory: Buffer Overflow Problemin rdist
Hacking Webpages by Goat
The Ultimate Guide Passwd Files by Goat
Exploiting Net Administration Cgi's likenethosting.com by
Microsoft DNS Server is Subject to Denial ofService Attack
What you should know about Viruses
An Introduction to DOS. (Denial of Service)
Acquiring Account Information
List of Anonyomous E-mail Servers
Simple Active Attack AgainstTCP
Decrypts cisco "encrypted" passwords
This discusses one of many possible usesof the "FTP server bounce attack"

Hacker's Encyclopedia
Guide to mostly harmless hacking
Article by mR.dISCO on Hacking Caller ID Boxes(to get more call capacity)
Guide to (mostly) harmless hacking - Linux -
Exploits (What are they?) by Miah
Mail Spoofing by Duncan Silver
Sendmail bug exploit by Duncan Silver
Article by kM on Hacking Matt's Script "wwwboard"to delete messages and get admin id/pw
TCP Port Stealth Scanning
smash the stack; Buffer Overflowing
Sping patches are there any?
Get into someone elses work space in Win95by Sub-Atomic
Breaking out of restricted Win95 Environmentsby BioMenace
Explanation of the MSIE 3.0 bug by Goat
Bug in Microsoft NT IIS - Pickup the patch inthe NT file area

How to defeat the Tripod Advertisement onyour Webpage; Hole Discovered by JASAlot
Irc Bouncing Around Klines Using a unix Shellby Lord Somer
Quickbooks Pro v5.0 for Windows PW Hacking
Password Recovery Techniques for Cisco Routers
Mind Your Own Business (MYOB) PW Hacking
Utilizing the NNTP port. Forging/reading/postingby Optiklenz
Attacking from the outside
The Hotmail Hack by Digital
A list of Telenet Dialups for the USA
Credit Carding Part I "The Card"
The Ultimate Beginer's Guide to Hacking andPhreaking
How To Leave A Message Anywhere For Free
Dig up hidden CD Keys
TCP/IP FAQ

Hacking Guide by Optik Lenz
Hacking Servers 101 by ChronicK
Common questions on exploits. Written by Miah
Good Background on hacking Part 2
Credit Carding Part III "The Dropsite"
SMB Attacks on Windows 95
Microsoft Index Server Exposes IDs and Passwords
Good Background on hacking Part 1
Hacking Angelfire Accounts by HotWired
A Known Plaintext Attack on the PKZIP StreamCipher
IRC-Social Engineering by Optik Lenz
Sping technical info
How do I erase my presence from the systemlogs?
What is ethernet sniffing?
Defeating the Windows 95 Screen Saver Password
HackerZ Hideout Most Commonly asked Questionsand Answers

Carding for Beginners: Part I
Cracking that Unix "Passwd" File
How do I send fakemail?
What is 127.0.0.1?
Implements the Bounce Attack for fakemail, newsposting,irc-bombing, rsh-poking, data *to*the target host
Sendmail 8.7.5 ; any local user can gain rootpriveledges
Using web proxies to disguise your IP addressby Hardcore Pawn
How to hack optichat orignal chat by Sniper
IP-spoofing Demystified
To advertise by msging,inviting, or noticingeveryone on a server is pretty easy to do
What are some mailing lists of interest to hackers?
What is an Internet Outdial?
What is PGP?
How do I access the password file under VMS?
Working out-telnets
A List Of Some OF The Most Useful UNIX HackingCommands, and Some Hints On Their Usage
A web browser for unix
Web proxy

Sping Attack..What you should Know
New Guide to help Newbies Hack. Submitted/Writtenby IceKool
The Magic 8 Ball Trick in Microsoft Access7
Bugs and Backdoors in IRC clients, scriptsand bots
X Windows Security
Credit Carding Part II "Getting the Cards"
Quicken 3.0 Back Door; Defeating the QuickenPassword
Quicken 5.0 PW Hacking
Hacking Webpages by Virtual Circuit
Hacking via Win95's ftp
Hacking Servers: A Beginner's Guide
How to Hexedit mIRC - Flood Protection/Nuking
HOW TO CRACK, by +ORC, A TUTORIAL
How do I post to a moderated newsgroup?
What is a trojan/worm/virus/logic bomb?
How can I protect myself from viruses and such?
How to I change to directories with strangecharacters in them?

Hit the major search engines. Hose the [large]output to a file!
BBS Hacking Article
Article on Cracking Windows NT Passwords
Article on the Ping O' Death
PHF Web Hacking
Changing the Registration Name for Windows 95
Cracking Unix passwords by Virtual Circuit
Sniffer FAQ
List of Security Holes in Unix and how to lookfor them
DCHP FAQ
This article is intended to show you how tohold onto root once you have it
Article about CGI scripts and the Vulnerabilitiesof them
Internet Daemons
A Guide to Internet Security
The purpose of this paper is to explain IP-spoofingto the masses
Security holes that are resident in many versionsof Sendmail
Possible ways to get a copy of the shadow file
Web Spoofing: An Internet Con Game

How to become a Unix Hacker
Acronyms and what they mean
What is an anonymous remailer?
What are some books of interest to hackers?
How do I gain root from a suid script or program?
Basics of Hacking I
Basics of Hacking II: VAX
Basics of Hacking III: Data
Compuserve for Free
Crackers and How They Crack
Denial Of Service: An Introduction
Anonymous FTP FAQ.
Anonymous Remailers FAQ.
Big LAN FAQ.
Cable TV FAQ.
Caller ID FAQ.
Computer Security FAQ.
Computer Virii FAQ.
Cryptology FAQ.
Cryptology FAQ 2.
DHCP FAQ.
Digital Mobile Phones FAQ.
Email SetUp FAQ.
Firewall FAQ.
Hacking IBM-PC FAQ.
IRC FAQ.
ISDN FAQ.
Linux Security FAQ.
Net Anonymity FAQ.
Pirate Radio Station FAQ.
Privacy-Anonymity FAQ.
Sniffer FAQ.
TCP/IP FAQ.
2600 FAQ.

2600 KeyNabber.
Administrator's Guide to Hacking.
ARPA Hack.
Attack Descriptions.
Basics Of Hacking.
Compuserve Hacking.
Darkstorm's Book of Knowledge.
Dialouts.
GTE Telemail.
Hackers Guide to the Galaxy.
Hackers Handbook.
Hacker Thesis.
Hacking Ethics.
Hacking FAQ.
Hacking Servers.
Hacking Tips.
How Crackers Crack.
How to Find Holes.
Inner Circle Hacking Techniques.
LOD Guide.
How Mitnick Hacked Tsutomu Shimomura.
Renegade Hack.
How to Use Packet Fragmentation.
Security Holes.
How to become a Ubercracker.

VMS FAQ.
Windows 95 Password Decryption.
E-Mail Tracing.
HTTPD Hole.
IP Spoofing.
IRC Hack.
NCSA Telnet Hack.
Public Access Internet Dialins.
Sendmail Hacks.
Sniffers.
TCP-IPtweak.

AntiSpyWare

Fri, 16 Sep 2005 20:58:08 GMT

►Ad Aware Personal 1.06

►CWShredder 2.15

►HijackThis 1.99.1

►Microsoft AntiSpyware 1.0.615 Beta

►Spybot Search and Destroy 1.4

►SpywareBlaster 3.4

MSN Spaces Code of Conduct / MSNSpeysinin Yürürlüğü

Fri, 09 Sep 2005 06:00:22 GMT

Member Qualifications
Prohibited Uses
Termination and Cancellation
Rights and Responsibilities

Member Qualifications

Spaces membership is designed for individuals 13 years of age or older.
As a Member you will uphold this Code of Conduct, and are liable for all activities and content you post.

Prohibited Uses

Violations of the MSN Spaces Code of Conduct may result in the termination of access to MSN Spaces services or deletion of content without notice.

You will not upload, post, transmit, transfer, disseminate, distribute, or facilitate distribution of any content, including text, images, sound, data, information, or software, that:

incites, advocates, or expresses pornography, obscenity, vulgarity, profanity, hatred, bigotry, racism, or gratuitous violence.
misrepresents the source of anything you post, including impersonation of another individual or entity.
provides or create links to external sites that violate this Code of Conduct.
is intended to harm or exploit minors in any way.
is designed to solicit, or collect personally identifiable information of any minor (anyone under 18 years old), including, but not limited to: name, email address, home address, phone number, or the name of their school.
invades anyone's privacy by attempting to harvest, collect, store, or publish private or personally identifiable information, such as passwords, account information, credit card numbers, addresses, or other contact information without their foreknowledge and willing consent.
is illegal or violates any local and national laws that apply to your location; including but not limited to child pornography, illegal drugs, copyright material and intellectual property not belonging to you.
is intended to threaten, stalk, defame, defraud, degrade, victimize, or intimidate an individual or group of individuals for any reason; including on the basis of age, gender, disability, ethnicity, sexual orientation, race, or religion; or to incite or encourage any one else to do so.
intends to harm or disrupt another user's computer or would allow others to illegally access software or bypass security on Web sites, or servers, including but not limited to spamming.
attempts to impersonate a Microsoft employee, agent, manager, host, another user, or any other person though any means.

Termination and Cancellation

Microsoft reserves the right, at its sole discretion, to review and remove user-created services and content at will and without notice, and delete postings or ban participants that are deemed objectionable.

Rights and Responsibilities

We encourage our Members to not share information that others could use to harm you, and for parents to be aware of and help exercise control over content posted by and activities of their children to keep them safe online.

Microsoft is not responsible for the content or activities in any user-created MSN Space. The decision to view or engage all content is yours and we advise you to use your judgment.

Microsoft reserves the right to amend or change the Code of Conduct at any time without notice, and encourage you to periodically review these guidelines to ensure you are in compliance.

Thank you for joining MSN Spaces and honoring this Code of Conduct!

Updated: February 2005
http://spaces.msn.com/coc.aspx

Best ProgZ / En Züper Proğ

Fri, 12 Aug 2005 12:21:23 GMT


Scan the net for shared PCs through NetBios.Legion gives you access without a trojan. Scan and see for yourself how easy it is to access a PC •CGI/Bug Scanners	TCS is propably the best tool to scan for Exploits and known bugs.Scan your or someone else server ,fast ,for 518 bugs The best Exploit scanner ! •CGI/Bug Scanners	Brutus is all you ever needed from a brute force attack tool. It finds passwords for websites ftps and any shell that has a pass. Set the details carefully ! •Brute Forcers

NetView is similar to above but it also has a brute forcer ! подобно к вышеуказанному но оно также имеет brute forcer •CGI/Bug Scanners	SuperScan ,the best net scan tool.Provides you port details! •IP Scanners	The most famous brute forcer similar to above. •Brute Forcers

Microsoft Anti Spyware 1.0.615

Fri, 12 Aug 2005 09:08:08 GMT

Microsoft Anti Spyware (6.54 MB)

Microsoft Windows AntiSpyware (Beta) is a security technology that helps protect Windows users from spyware and other potentially unwanted software. Known spyware on your PC can be detected and removed. This helps reduce negative effects caused by spyware, including slow PC performance, annoying pop-up ads, unwanted changes to Internet settings, and unauthorized use of your private information. Continuous protection improves Internet browsing safety by guarding more than 50 ways spyware can enter your PC. Participants in the worldwide SpyNet™ community play a key role in determining which suspicious programs are classified as spyware. Microsoft researchers quickly develop methods to counteract these threats, and updates are automatically downloaded to your PC so you stay up to date