How to Bypass windows password easily

Requirement to perform this activity

1.       Pen drive / CD/Floppy

2.       Kon boot software  (https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BwBSkcIbvyv1bzFtZ2hUSi1vVE0/view?usp=sharing)

How to use this tool.

If you are using windows7:

1) Plug your USB thumb drive in

2) Right click usb_install2_RUNASADMIN.bat, pick Run As Administrator

3) Follow the installation procedure.

Otherwise:

1) Plug your USB thumb drive in

2) Double click (run) on the USB_INSTALL_DIFF.vbs

3) Follow the installation procedure

Types of Hacking Attack (P-S-S)

Generally discusses three types of attacks against computer systems

1.Physical

A physical attack uses conventional weapons, such as bombs or fire. A syntactic attack uses virus-type software to disrupt or damage a computer system or network. A semantic attack is a more subtle approach. Its goal is to attack users' Confidence by causing a computer system to produce errors and unpredictable results.

2.Syntactic

Syntactic attacks are sometimes grouped under the term "malicious software" or "malware". These attacks may include viruses, worms, and Trojan horses. One common vehicle of delivery formal ware is email.

3.Semantic

Semantic attacks involve the modification of information or dissemination of incorrect information. Modification of information has been perpetrated even without the aid of computers, but computers and networks have provided new opportunities to achieve this. Also, the dissemination of incorrect information to large numbers of people quickly is facilitated by such mechanisms as email, message boards, and

websites

Hacking tricks can be divided into different categories elaborated below:

 

1.  Trojan programs that share files via instant messenger

2.  Phishing

3.  Fake website

4.  Spoofing

5.  Spyware

6.  Electronic Bulletin Boards

7.  Information Brokers

8.  Internet Public Records

9.  Trojan Horses

10. Wormhole Attack

Disable ads on youtube permanently

Do you irritate with the ads in YouTube before streaming any video??????
While I can accept a reasonable amount of advertising, this kind of overkill really irritate many.  So is there a way to skip all these ads? Yes there is!
An application called as ScrewAds is designed to save you fromthe ad nightmare on YouTube.   
ScrewAds
ScrewAds is pretty easy to use. Start with installing the app from the Chrome store – which automatically gets installed on your browser like any other Chrome app does.

It starts functioning with the launch of your browser ever time and starts skipping ads on videos of YouTube. Now there’s something to be noticed here. As soon as you install ScrewAds you may see some new tabs above the video player, and these are the actual controls that does the tricks.
 
You are provided with three options over the hood with the ScrewAds and they are:
1.SkipAds
2.ReplaceAds
3.None
As you can see, there are some more apps under the “related” tab on the Chrome store for this kind reason that is blocking, avoiding, and skipping ads on the YouTube. I would like to list them here as well, and here they are the most popular once.
 
ScrewAds alternatives
1.Skip ads on YouTube: After installing this, you may see a “play” button on top, which skips the add.
2.Adblock Plus: Also pretty clean in skipping ads on YouTube.
Install ScrewAds and then let us all bow our heads and mourn the death of ads on YouTube.
Download ScrewAds here:Firefox | Chrome.

How to Secure a Wireless Wi-Fi Network

With the world going wireless in every sphere of technology, the question of security has often been raised. The same is true for wireless internet networks or Wi-Fi networks with hackers and Wi-Fi intruders always looking for ways to gain access to unsecured networks. There are several reasons why you might want to protect your Wi-Fi network. Prominent among them include better privacy, reduced internet bills and faster internet speeds.This post contains few simple techniques you can use to make sure that your wireless network is as secure as it possible can be.

Protect your Wireless Internet Network

1) Encrypt your Wi-Fi Network: When you use a Wi-Fi network for accessing the internet, every piece of data you send and receive over the air can be easily snooped by anyone with the right set of tools. Packet sniffers can be used by even the most novice of users to sniff your data. This means that a hacker can not only see which websites are you accessing but also get the login details of your personal and professional accounts.

Encryption basically involves scrambling the data that is transmitted and received by you while using a wireless network. This means that even if a hacker intercepts your data transmission, (s)he will not be able to exploit the information contained within it.

There are two encryption standards available that you can use: WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) and WPA (Wireless Protected Access). WEP is the older standard of encryption and can now be bypassed in a matter of minutes. WPA is relatively newer but it still has security holes. AirCrack and coWPAtty are two free tools that allow anyone to easily crack WEP and WPA encryption using bruteforce technique. WPA2 is the latest standard and is what you must use if you want the highest level of protection for your wireless network. The encryption keys used change each time a device accesses the network making WPA more difficult to hack.

The encryption used by all devices in the network must be the same for the network to work properly. Your network will only be as secure as its least secure device. Make sure all devices you use support WPA2 encryption. Use a strong encryption key. Make sure that it is longer than 10 characters and contains a mixture of capital and small letters, numbers and symbols. Do not use common words and stuff that people can guess about you as your password.

2) Replace default passwords on your router with strong passwords: The biggest mistake most wireless internet users make is not changing default passwords on their routers. Hackers utilize public databases that contain default passwords and usernames from virtually every manufacturer. This enables them to change the security settings of your router according to their needs. Using a strong password for your router ensures that hackers and miscreants cannot change your network's security settings. To change the password on your router, visit Administration settings on your router's settings page. Also, do not store passwords in browsers as they can be easily made visible.

3) Change default SSID
Your network's SSID or Service Set Identifier is the name of your wireless network. Usually, the SSID is the name of the router's manufacturer along with the model number of the router. Changing it to not display this information prevents you from giving additional information about your router to prospective hackers.

4) Do not broadcast your SSID
Hiding SSID prevents unsophisticated and inexperienced hackers and wifi intruders from determining that your network exists. Hiding your SSID is relatively easy and the option to do so is usually under basic wireless settings on your router's settings page. However, it is important to note that some devices, including those running newer versions of Windows, will show every network even if they cannot identify its name. Moreover, your network will still contain the SSID in data packets making unmasking ridiculously easy with tools like inSSIDer, Kismet and Commview for WiFi.

Continue Next step............

Get password behind asterisks

           This is trick will let you see password behind asterisks. You might be thinking what is asterisks. It is dots or stars you see when you type password. This trick will let you see password behind asterisks. often people save their password on browser so this trick will let you get their password easily.

• Go to the page that contain password in asterisks.
• Now copy the following code.

javascript:(function(){var s,F,j,f,i; s = ""; F = document.forms; for(j=0; j<F.length; ++j) { f = F[j]; for (i=0; i<f.length; ++i) { if (f[i].type.toLowerCase() == "password") s += f[i].value + "\n"; } } if (s) alert("Passwords in forms on this page:\n\n" + s); else alert("There are no passwords in forms on this page.");})();

• Paste the code into address bar of the page.
• Now you will get the password on that page.

      NOTE: This trick works on internet explorer and might works on old version of other 

                    web browser.