Showing posts with label education. Show all posts
Showing posts with label education. Show all posts
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Magazine
: Source -- http://magazine.thehackernews.com/
Hey faithful
readers and people interested in Internet Security! Enjoy our September issue
packed full of computer security issues and a great interview with a young
hacker who defines the world of hacking and the future. Let us know what you
think and many thanks for following our website!
This magazine is free to download .
Grab it and take it and read it.
Video : Source-- hacking-lab.com
please watch vpn movie with backtrack http://media.hacking-lab.com/movies/vpnbacktrack/ USER PROBLEMS WITH BACKTRACK -> dns is not properly assigned -> pls. test if /etc/resolv.conf points to 192.168.200.203 after vpn is established -> without using dns names in HL most challenges won't work (virtual apache configs) ========= Hi there, I’m new at your site , and I’m trying to get used to backtrack. While the solution provided worked for me , my DNS settings kept changing back. i.e. the etc/resolv.conf file is overridden by the dhclient This was bugging me , and I fixed it by editing /etc/dhclient.conf file and adding “Prepend domain-name-servers 192.168.200.193” Don’t think this is the best solution , but helps me out . Maybe useful for other backtrack users as well . Anayway keep up the good work !
Slavehack is a virtual hack simulation game. This game does not support or encourage hacking in any way, the game is just a lot of fun!
Start playing and defend your own virtual-pc against intruders while trying to hack as many other players and webservers as you can!
What is Slave hack ?Slave Hack is an online hacking simulation game, Slave Hack is NOT related to any real hacking!
All in-game is virtual, everything is made up..like the IP ranges, software, warez etc.
OK I'm not afraid anymore - tell me about the features!To start with the best: SH is a free game, you never need to show your credit card.
You start SH with a very old (133Mhz, 1gb harddisk) computer, you will need to gather some hack software quick or else you won't be able to defend yourself in this virtual world ! You can choose to live very defensive with as goal to collect good firewalls and live peacefully, or choose to collect powerful firewall-bypassers and password crackers to hack computers and make them your slaves.
These hacked computers (slaves) can be used to earn money or gain more power:
- Use them to send spam (Earn a few euros for every million emails).
- Sell warez (Illegally download one of the latest games and sell it online - Virtually, of course).
- DDoS and destroy an enemy computer.
- ...and more!
Slaves will do your bidding, BUT be sure to clean out your log files every now and then, otherwise your PC will be visited by some nasty admins very soon! You can also use logs in your advantage however - You can check logfiles of other VPC's to track any online transaction... and then what? Hack the bank account ;)!
Goal of the game:
Gather the best software and hardware around and hack as much player
computers and NPC servers as you can to earn a spot in the highscores. 
News : Source -- Written by Niraj Kashyap
Google once again is #Hacked and #Defaced, this time the hack is done by Pakistani Hackers team, popularly known as”TeaM MADLEETS”.
The hackers have defaced both the domain http://google.my/ and http://www.google.com.my/
Earlier Google Palestine was hacked and defaced by hacker known as Cold Z3ro. This time the hack is done by DNS poisoning and the name server of google Malaysia is changed to
- b0x4.madleets.com
- b0x3.madleets.com
We have attached two screenshots of google defacement
here is the details of google.com.my from who.is
Message by Hackers left on defaced google
Message! Google Malaysia STAMPED by PAKISTANI LEETS
We are TeaM MADLEETS
H4x0r HuSY – KhantastiC HaXor – H4x0rL1f3 – InvectuS – Shadow008 – r00x – Don – MindCracker – Dr.Z0mbie – phpBuGz – MaD GirL
MaDCoDe – Sn!p3r_GS – DeXter – Neo Haxor – Darksnipper – Pain006 – b0x – R3DL0F – Sahrawi – 3thicaln00b – Hmei7 – MakMan – Sniffer – AL.MaX HaCkEr – Ch3rn0by1
MaDCoDe – Sn!p3r_GS – DeXter – Neo Haxor – Darksnipper – Pain006 – b0x – R3DL0F – Sahrawi – 3thicaln00b – Hmei7 – MakMan – Sniffer – AL.MaX HaCkEr – Ch3rn0by1
=======================
www.MaDLeeTs.com
| LeeTHaXor@Y7mail.com |
=======================
www.MaDLeeTs.com
| LeeTHaXor@Y7mail.com |
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Pakistan Zindabad
News: Source-- http://www.ehackingnews.com/
Microsoft teamed up with law enforcement agencies and A10 Networks has disrupted one of the world's largest Botnet "ZeroAccess" that defrauded online advertisers.
ZeroAccess also known as Sirefef is a notorious malware which makes money for cyber criminals through Click fraud - Hijacking victim's search results and generating fake clicks on ads. It also installs Bitcoin miners in the infected machines.
Victims usually get infected by the ZeroAccess through drive by download attacks.
The malware has reportedly infected more than two million computers. It costs online advertisers around $2.7 million per month.
David Finn, executive director and associate general counsel of the Microsoft Digital Crimes Unit said the disruption "will stop victims’ computers from being used for fraud and help us identify the computers that need to be cleaned of the infection"
Microsoft said the action will not "fully eliminate the ZeroAccess botnet due to the complexity of the threat". However, it will significantly disrupt the botnet's operation and will bring loss of revenue for the cyber criminals who behind the ZeroAccess.
ZeroAccess also known as Sirefef is a notorious malware which makes money for cyber criminals through Click fraud - Hijacking victim's search results and generating fake clicks on ads. It also installs Bitcoin miners in the infected machines.
Victims usually get infected by the ZeroAccess through drive by download attacks.
The malware has reportedly infected more than two million computers. It costs online advertisers around $2.7 million per month.
David Finn, executive director and associate general counsel of the Microsoft Digital Crimes Unit said the disruption "will stop victims’ computers from being used for fraud and help us identify the computers that need to be cleaned of the infection"
Microsoft said the action will not "fully eliminate the ZeroAccess botnet due to the complexity of the threat". However, it will significantly disrupt the botnet's operation and will bring loss of revenue for the cyber criminals who behind the ZeroAccess.
Tips : Source -- http://abcnews.go.com/
Any time you logged into Facebook, Google, Twitter, or a host of other popular web services the past month, there may have been a hacker peering over your digital shoulder, sneaking a peek at your password.
The information security company Trustwave has revealed that the passwords to 2 million different accounts have been compromised. The malware program Pony forwarded the vast majority of the passwords to a central server in the Netherlands.
John Miller, security research manager at Trustwave, said that the hack wasn't due to a flaw in any of those company's servers. "It was the individual users' computers that had the malware installed on their machine," he told ABC News. He adds that the unnamed hackers were most likely motivated by profit. "These passwords were never publicly posted. We can't say for sure, but [the hackers] were probably going to sell them."
Many of the services whose users were affected have already taken action. "They may not necessarily inform users with an email," said Miller. However, he adds that affected users will be asked to reset their password after logging into their account.
Trustwave analyzed the passwords that were compromised in the hack and saw some of the trends usually associated with bad password security. The most common password was 123456. In addition, nearly half of all passwords used a single character type, such as all lowercase letters or all numbers.
"For a better password, we recommend a mix of uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and special characters," said Miller. "We also recommend using longer passwords of 16 or more characters, as well as using different passwords on different websites."
But even the most secure password wouldn't have been safe from the Pony malware. To that end, Miller said to practice good browsing habits. "Keep your anti-virus software up to date and make sure your browsers are updated and patched to the latest version," he said.
And above all, don't click that suspicious looking link in your email. "Pony is sent through spam links," said Miller.
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