Showing posts with label ubuntu hacks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ubuntu hacks. Show all posts

Sunday, January 15, 2012

BACKTRACK Tutorial video (Complete hacking tutorial)

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BackTrack is a Linux-based penetration testing arsenal that aids security professionals in the ability to perform assessments in a purely native environment dedicated to hacking. Regardless if you’re making BackTrack your primary operating system, booting from a LiveDVD, or using your favorite thumbdrive, the pentesting distribution has been customized down to every package, kernel configuration, script and patch solely for the purpose of the penetration tester.


  Back Track is intended for all audiences from the most savvy security professionals to early newcomers to the information security field. Back Track promotes a quick and easy way to find and update the largest database of security tools collection to-date. Our community of users range from skilled penetration testers in the information security field, government entities, information technology, security enthusiasts, and individuals new to the security community.

Whether you’re hacking wireless, exploiting servers, performing a web application assessment, learning, or social-engineering a client, BackTrack is the one-stop-shop for all of your security needs.

Include:

Installing Backtrack 3


  • Episode 1 – Network Hacking – Arp Poisoning 
  • Episode 2 – Wireless Hacking – Cracking WEP 
  • Episode 3 – Wireless Hacking – DeAuth 
  • Episode 5 – Lock Picking – Bump Key 
  • Episode 6 – Phone Phreaking – Beige Box 
  • Episode 7 – Phone Phreaking/Network Hacking – Sniffing VOIP 
  • Episode 8 – Lock Picking – DIY Padlock Shims 
  • Episode 9 – Lock Picking – Mult-Disc Combo Locks 
  • Episode 10 – Hacking Basics – MD5 
  • Episode 11 – Website Hacking – Sql Injection 
  • Episode 12 – Hacking Basics – Backtrack 
  • Episode 13 – Website Hacking – XSS 
  • Episode 14 – Staying Secure – SSH Tunnel 
  • Episode 15 – Modding – Xbox Softmod 
  • Episode 16 – Wireless Hacking – Cracking WPA 
  • Episode 17 – Triple Boot – Windows, Backtrack, & Ubuntu 
  • Episode 18 – Local Password Cracking 
  • Episode 19 – Lock Picking Basics 
  • Episode 20 – Ettercap 
  • Episode 21 – XSS Tunnel 
  • Episode 22 – Playstation 2 Softmod 
  • Episode 23 – Cracking WEP Update 
  • Episode 24 – Bypass Hotspot’s Access Controls 


  • Underground – Install Backtrack 3 on USB 
  • Underground – CSRF(Cross Site Request Forgery) 
  • Underground – Alternate Data Streams 
  • Underground – Local File Inclusion 
  • Underground – Windows Privilege Escalation 
  • Underground – Bluetooth Hacking 
  • Underground – VMWare 
  • Underground – Fix Google Mail Enumerator 
  • Underground – Home Made Lock Picks 
  • Underground – Downfalls of Anti-Virus Software Part 2 
  • Underground – Downfalls of Anti-Virus Software 
  • Underground – Evilgrade 
  • Underground – Trojan Basics 
  • Underground – Manipulating Windows User Accounts 
  • Underground – Combine Files 
  • Underground – Password Phishing 
  • Underground – Windows SMB Relay Exploit 
  • Underground – Application Patching 
  • Underground – Metasploit Autopwn 
  • Underground – Email Spoofing 
  • Underground – Introduction 

  • Extracting Database Information from Information_Schema 
  • FPGA MD5 Cracker 
  • Arduino ARP Cop 
  • Email Injection 
  • Ping of Death 
  • DNS Spoofing with Virtual Hosts 
  • Bypass Cisco Clean Access & Cisco NAC Appliance 
  • Dual Boot – Windows & Backtrack 
  • Sql Injection Challenge How-to 
  • How to use Intel Pro/Wireless 3945ABG in Backtrack 2 
  • Local Privilege Escalation Vulnerability in Cisco VPN Client
Screen Shots :

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or download it from official site 

Tutorials:
PASSWORD:
Uloader
Premium Links:
part 2 

Archived Links:
thank you bikash
any problem comment here...
 

Saturday, January 14, 2012

DEFT LINUX 7 computer forensic Live cd released

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DEFT (Digital Evidence & Forensic Toolkit) is a customized distribution of the Ubuntu live Linux CD. It is an easy-to-use system that includes excellent hardware detection and some of the best open-source applications dedicated to incident response and computer forensics.   


New features:


- Based on Lubuntu 11.10
- Installable Distro
- Linux kernel 3.0.0-12, USB 3 ready
- Libewf 20100226
- Afflib 3.6.14
- TSK 3.2.3
- Autopsy 2.24
- Digital Forensic Framework 1.2
- PTK Forensic 1.0.5 DEFT edition
- Maltego CE
- KeepNote 0.7.6
- Xplico 0.7.1
- Scalpel 2
- Hunchbackeed Foremost 0.6
- Findwild 1.3
- Bulk Extractor 1.1
- Emule Forensic 1.0
- Guymager 0.6.3-1
- Dhash 2
- Cyclone wizard acquire tool
- SQLite Database Browser 2.0b1
- BitPim 1.0.7
- Bbwhatsapp database converter
- Creepy 0.1.9
- Hydra 7.1
- Log2timeline 0.60
 - Wine 1.3.28 


Download: http://www.mirrordeft.net

Tuesday, October 11, 2011

RESET UBUNTU PASSWORD IN MINUTES

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If you’ve ever forgotten your password, you aren’t alone… it’s probably one of the most common tech support problems I’ve encountered over the years. Luckily if you are using Ubuntu they made it incredibly easy to reset your password.



All it takes is adjusting the boot parameters slightly and typing a command or two, but we’ll walk you through it.



Reset Your Ubuntu Password



Reboot your computer, and then as soon as you see the GRUB Loading screen, make sure to hit the ESC key so that you can get to the menu.



Root Shell – Easy Method



If you have the option, you can choose the “recovery mode” item on the menu, usually found right below your default kernel option.



Then choose “Drop to root shell prompt” from this menu.



This should give you a root shell prompt.



Alternate Root Shell Method



If you don’t have the recovery mode option, this is the alternate way to manually edit the grub options to allow for a root shell.



First you’ll want to make sure to choose the regular boot kernel that you use (typically just the default one), and then use the “e” key to choose to edit that boot option.



Now just hit the down arrow key over to the “kernel” option, and then use the “e” key to switch to edit mode for the kernel option.



You’ll first be presented with a screen where you can find this written “ro single”



You’ll want to remove the “ro single” part with the backspace key, and then add this onto the end:



rw init=/bin/bash



Once you hit enter after adjusting the kernel line, you’ll need to use the B key to choose to boot with that option.



At this point the system should boot up very quickly to a command prompt.



Changing the Actual Password



You can use the following command to reset your password:



passwd <username>



After changing your password, use the following commands to reboot your system. (The sync command makes sure to write out data to the disk before rebooting)



sync

reboot –f



I found that the –f parameter was necessary to get the reboot command to work for some reason. You could always hardware reset instead, but make sure to use the sync command first.

And now you should be able to login without any issues.
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