How to Make Your Phone Unreachable

There are time when someone is calling and you just don't wanna talk. You either don't pick up or switch off your phone.
Ofcourse he/she will come to know that you have done it purposely. So how to make it look genuine? Simple! Just make your phone unreachable.
After applying this trick, when the other person calls your phone, he/she will hear the message "The number you are trying to reach is not reachable. Please try again later". Isn't that great? Doesn't make you look like the bad guy ..Ohk so lets start:

On your phone goto:
> Settings
> Phone
> Operator Selection
> Manual

It will search. Might take a little time (say about 20-30 seconds)

Then a list of operators will come. Choose any operator but not your same one.
Meaning if you are Vodafone, choose Idea or Airtel or Docomo or any but not Vodafone.

Now take a look at the signal bar. It will be EMPTY!

Don't press back. The signal will come back again.
Call from another mobile to your number to test. :D

Read more »

Create HDQuality Video Upload to YouTube with 5mts

Yes Friends you can create HD Quality video through online website not need to upload again and can export to Youtube with in 5 Minutes and lot of editing features :)

Direct Link of The Website: http://www.screencast-o-matic.com/

Read more »

HOW TO CREATE A PDF FILE ? AN EASY WAY

Here I am going to tell you how to create a pdf file easily with out any risk.If you are using Fedora like unix bases operating system they providing this in easy way.But in the case of windows,it is little bit risk to crerate a pdf file.If you are using office 2007 you can get an add on for your office and can save as pdf extension.But I am here suggesting you a site by the help it you can create pdf file easily on online
try the site www.PDFOnline.com .But there is a limitation on creating pdf file with the help of this site.,you can only create a pdf file if your file size is less than 2mb anyway try this site and it will be helpfull to you.

Read more »

Password Guessing

Password guessing attacks are discussed here and in other sections of this study guide. Many times, pass-word guessing is successful because people like to use easy to remember words and phrases. A diligent attacker will look for subtle clues throughout the enumeration process to key in on probable words or phrases the account holder may have used for a password. Accounts that will be focused on for possible attack include:

Accounts that haven't changed passwords

Service accounts

Shared accounts

Accounts that indicate the user has never logged in

Accounts that have information in the comment field that may compromise password Security


Manual Password Guessing

Assuming that a vulnerable account has been identified, the most common method of attack is manual password guessing. The net use command can be issued from the command line to attempt the connec-tion. An example is shown below:

C:\>net use * \\172.20.10.79\c$ * /u:administrator

Type the password for \\172.20.10.79\c$:

The command completed successfully

If you don't think manual password guessing works, check out the link below:
http://hig.beesecure.org/r005_password_guessing_works.html


Performing Automated Password Guessing

If manual password cracking was unsuccessful, attackers will most likely turn to automated tools. Most automated password guessing tools use dictionaries to try to crack accounts. These attacks can be auto-mated from the command line by using the "FOR" command or they can also be attempted by using tools such as NAT or ENUM. To use NAT, two files would first need to be created. The first would contain a list of possible user names, while the second would comprise a dictionary file. Each user name would be at-tempted with every word in the dictionary until a match was achieved or all possibilities were exhausted.

The command line syntax for NAT is shown below:

C:\NAT
Usage: nat [-u userlist] [-p passlist]

Read more »

HOW TO ENABLE COMMAND PROMPT IN SYSTEM,DISABLED BY ADMINISTRATOR

Here I am explaining three ways to enable disabled command prompt.whenever the command promp(cmd) is disabled,and when you try to open command prompt you will get a message like
"The command prompt has been disabled by your administrator"

You can get free from this problem by the help of any of below three methods

Method 1: Using the console registry tool


Click Start, Run and type this command exactly as given below: (better - Copy and paste)

REG add HKCU\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\System /v DisableCMD /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f

Method 2: Edit the registry directly(regedit)

Open Registry Editor (Regedit) and navigate to:
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\System]
In the right-pane, double-click DisableCMD and set it's data to 0


Method 3: Using Group Policy Editor



Click Start -> Run ->type gpedit.msc -> click OK.
Navigate to User Configuration \ Administrative Templates \ System
Double-click the Prevent access to the command prompt

here you can enable or disable command prompt

Read more »

Longest video on youtube!,19 WEEKS!!

Lol,this is really funny,the video is 19 weeks,its about some south american paparazi's and celeb's,check it out people!
-

Read more »

Dont Press F1 - Your System could get HACKED

Microsoft told Windows XP users today not to press the F1 key when prompted by a Web site, as part of its reaction to an unpatched vulnerability that hackers could exploit to hijack PCs running Internet Explorer (IE).
In a security advisory issued late Monday, Microsoft confirmed the unpatched bug in VBScript that Polish researcher Maurycy Prodeus had revealed Friday, offered more information on the flaw and provided some advice on how to protect PCs until a patch shipped.
"The vulnerability exists in the way that VBScript interacts with Windows Help files when using Internet Explorer," read the advisory. "If a malicious Web site displayed a specially crafted dialog box and a user pressed the F1 key, arbitrary code could be executed in the security context of the currently logged-on user."
Last week, Prodeus called the bug a "logic flaw," and said attackers could exploit it by feeding users malicious code disguised as a Windows help file -- such files have a ".hlp" extension -- then convincing them to press the F1 key when a pop-up appeared. He rated the vulnerability as "medium" because of the required user interaction.
Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 are impacted by the bug, said Microsoft, and any supported versions of Internet Explorer (IE) on those operating systems -- including IE6 on Windows XP -- could be leveraged by attackers. Previously, Prodeus had said that users running IE7 and IE8 were at risk, but had not called out IE6.
Until a patch is ready, users can protect themselves by not pressing the F1 key if a Web site tells them to, said Microsoft.
"As an interim workaround, users are advised to avoid pressing F1 on dialogs presented from Web pages or other Internet content," said David Ross with the Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC) engineering staff in a blog entry on Monday.
"The prompt can appear repeatedly when dismissed, nagging the user to press the F1 key," Ross added.
The security advisory made the same recommendation: "Our analysis shows that if users do not press the F1 key on their keyboard, the vulnerability cannot be exploited."
Users can also stymie attacks by disabling Windows Help. The advisory explained how to entering a one-line command at a Windows command-line prompt to lock down the Help system.
The company took Prodeus to task for taking the bug public, something it regularly does when researchers disclose a vulnerability or post sample attack code before a patch is available.
"Microsoft is concerned that this vulnerability was not responsibly disclosed, potentially putting customers at risk," said Jerry Bryant, a senior manager with the MSRC, in an e-mail. By Prodeus' account, he notified Microsoft of the flaw Feb. 1, about four weeks before publishing his findings.
Microsoft has not set a timeline for a fix, saying only that, "Microsoft will take the appropriate action to help protect our customers." The next scheduled security patch date for the company is March 9.
Although it does not rate the severity of vulnerabilities in its advisories, Microsoft noted that hackers exploiting the VBScript flaw using Windows Help and Internet Explorer could grab complete control of a Windows system.
Customers running Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2 are safe from such attacks, Microsoft said

Read more »