Thursday 10 November 2011

Track IP address of the Victim..!!!

I know want to know about tracking your victim’s IP.ip_hacking There are so many ways to log an IP, but if you are a beginner, then those are a little bit hard for you, I have found a technique by which you can log your victim’s IP easily. This method is far most the best way of logging IP which I used myself many times. You just need a hosting account like my3gb or byethost or x10hosting.
How to Setup your IP logger?
Step 1: Create your account at any free hosting site, I use x10hosting by myself, or you can also use any other hosting as per your choice.
Step 2: Open notepad and paste this script:
<html>
<?php
$file = "log.txt";
$f=fopen($file, ‘a’);
fwrite($f,$_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']."\n\n");
fclose($f);
?>
//You can customize this part to make your page look attractive
</body>
</html>
Step 3: Save this as Logger.php. Create a text file with name log.txt on the same directory.
Step 4: Upload files it to your website.
Step 5: It’s the final step. Send the url to the victim. The IP address will be logged on Log.txt file.
Some Suggestions: Normally this script will show a black page. So it is not really recommended. I would suggest you to integrate the script with wordpress or blogger or any other online application.

How to Integrate this script with WordPress ??
Add this script bellow to the end of the index.php file. create a log.txt file on the wordpress directory.
<?php
$file = "log.txt";
$f=fopen($file, ‘a’);
fwrite($f,$_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']."\n\n");
fclose($f);
?>

Wednesday 9 November 2011

Ultimate Facebook blocker add-on for Firefox..!!!

 


Facebook blocker add-on is an amazing Firefox add-on which simply blocks all the information from other websites to be submitted to Facebook through Like Button. So whenever you browse any website and come across a Like Button your information is shared with Facebook hence disturbing your privacy. In this case Facebook blocker can help you out maintaining your privacy.
Simply install the Facebook Blocker add-on for Firefox and than it works on it own fully automated process. This is done very simply and unobtrusively: Any request to Facebook.com that originates from a URL other than Facebook.com is stripped of all cookies.
It blocks the flow of information from third-party sites to Facebook, but still lets you use Facebook itself and even the "I like"-Button. The only difference is that your data in _only_ submitted, if you click this button, and not on each and every pageload. So install add-on today and have fun anonymously.

Tuesday 1 November 2011

Hack FACEBOOK and ORKUT Accounts using FIRESHEEP Firefox Extension..!!

Firesheep is a small firefox extension which is allowed to do HTTP session hijacking (sometimes called "sidejacking") is when an attacker gets a hold of a user's cookie, allowing them to do anything the user can do on a particular website. On an open wireless network, cookies are basically shouted through the air, making these attacks extremely easy.


This is a widely known problem today which can only fix by full end-to-end encryption,known on the web as HTTPS os SSL.


Use allways Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS) or SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) for connecting to social networks such as FACEBOOK,TWITTER,ORKUT etc to avoid this hijacking.


Lets us see how to install firesheep and works

Soft Needed : Mozilla Firefox 3.6,Firesheep extension.

Step 1: Download firesheep extension
Step 2: Open the downloaded file with mozilla firefox
Step 3: Click install now
Step 4: Restart Firefox
Step 5: Click View-> sidebar -> firesheep and then enter.


you'll see a new sidebar. Connect to any busy open wifi network and click the big "Start Capturing" button. Then wait.

As soon as anyone on the network visits an insecure website known to Firesheep, their name and photo will be displayed:

Double-click on someone, and you're instantly logged in as them.

That's it .!!!

Firesheep is free, open source, and is available now for Mac OS X and Windows. Linux support is on the way.

Firefox Profile Data storage...hack it..!!!




Like all browsers, Firefox stores your browsing history, saved passwords, form data, and preference values. Where exactly does it store it? It certainly isn’t on that ordered list in the Browsing History. All of this information is specifically stored in the SQLite databases in the Firefox profile folder.



By using an open-source program called SQLite Database Browser, you will be able to find all browser data recorded. Not only that, but you will also be able to see the database structure and browse, while even having the option to manipulate the data within each of the tables. The following information applies to various operating systems, but for the sake of basic demonstration, Windows 7 will be used as an example. The link follows to download SQLite Database Browser: http://sourceforge.net/projects/sqlitebrowser/


Start by making sure that Firefox is closed; otherwise file locks will present a problem. Open SQLite Database Browser and click the “open” icon and navigate to the appropriate Firefox profile. In Windows 7, it is found in this location:



%UserProfile%\AppData\Roaming\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\.default



The following database example shows a database called “formhistory.sqlite”. It stores entered values in the form of input fields like e-mail addresses and even phone numbers. Firefox can be set up to store this information. If it is, it can be found here.



firefox-profile-data-storage

Notice that you can open this table and browse the “moz_formhistory” table. This delightful utility allows you to access many different entries so you may learn exactly how this works. The name of the HTML field where you entered your data is stored in the column titled “fieldname” and the value is listed under the “value” column. There will be many different fieldname values that are the same, but have different “values” defined. This is because field names like “Email” and “Subject” are common field names. You will also notice that values entered on one site will show up on another site.



firefox-sqlite-hack



All of this information can be sensitive. You can search for your credit card number, by pattern, and you will find the plain text entry within this database.



It is likely that you will find many entries that you wish to delete. Locate the “id” value of the entry in the Browse Data tab and click the convenient button “Delete Record”. When you save the changes, the data will be gone. This is perfect for manually clearing sensitive data and is a quick process once you get a feel for it. In this way, you can clear specific privacy data without wiping out your entire browsing data.



For PC security, it is important that privacy data is cleared frequently. This is the type of information that is bait and breeding ground for malware of all types. By keeping sensitive data clear, there is nothing to steal! Naturally, you want to be sure that you do a basic clean of the hard drive and empty the Recycle Bin after this, as some of this data can remain in temporary files and common file locations even after deletion.

RamMap To List All Files Currently In Windows RAM

rammap windows memory


Have you ever wondered about the files that Windows is holding in memory? I’m not talking about the processes or applications, but the actual files that are in computer memory. This includes the list of system fonts that are loaded in memory, the dynamic link libraries or the system drivers.

The free system tool RamMap can be used to display those information, and a lot more. The program is compatible with Windows Vista and Windows 7, and not Windows XP. It is also compatible with the server variants from Windows Server 2008 on
.

When you start the program for the first time you will see a tab based interface that displays information about processes, use counts, physical pages and a file summary.

Here is a short description of each tab:
  • Use Counts: usage summary by type and paging list
  • Processes: process working set sizes
  • Priority Summary: prioritized standby list sizes
  • Physical Pages: per-page use for all physical memory
  • Physical Ranges: physical memory addresses
  • File Summary: file data in RAM by file
  • File Details: individual physical pages by file


The file summary tab displays the file data that is currently in the memory. When you switch to that tab you will see a large list of files with their paths, file names and memory information. You can click on a header to sort the table. A click on path for instance sorts by file path which is helpful if you are looking for specific files in Ram. You could also look at the biggest files in RAM with a click on Total, Standby or Active.

Why can a file listing like this be helpful? You could for instance use it to determine if certain files or programs use up a lot of memory when they are running. You could find system drivers or fonts that you do not need to see how much space in RAM they use. Could also be very helpful for software developers who need to analyze their program’s memory usage.

RamMap is more of a tool for advanced users. Having said that, it can still be useful for users who are not that tech savvy. Windows users can download RamMap from the Microsoft Technet website.