TheTechEntity: Hacking

Showing posts with label Hacking. Show all posts

Full Guide How to Become World's No 1 Hacker

Here a full guide which should very helpful to who wants to be become World's No 1 Hacker. This guide is short and very simple and goal is to help individuals and companies protect themselves against computer theft and security breaches. Use it for educational purpose to improve your tech knowledge and protect yourself.

This excellent guide written by Gregory D. Evans. Mr. Evans is not like most of the textbook hackers who received their CEH or CISSP and think that they are truly experience enough to consult on computer security. While in the 7th grade Mr. Evans performs his first hack on the schools computers, enabling him to change grades for all the students going unnoticed for 2 years. It was not until he hacked AT&T for the first time while in the 9th grade and his parents paid back $30,000. With the publicity he received Mr. Evans became a “Hacker For Hire” for some of the largest corporations in the world.
Providing helpful services to the public has always been at the forefront of Mr. Evans’ mind. His abiding interest in the benefits of technology also enabled him to recognize the ways in which it could be misused by dishonest people—an insight that also placed him at the forefront of the movement to establish effective means of cyber security.

Don’t take ethical hacking too far, though; hardening your systems from unlikely attacks makes little sense. For instance, if you don’t face a lot of foot traffic in your office and no internal Web server running you might not have as much to worry about as an Internet hosting provider might have. Your overall goals as an ethical hacker are:
~Prioritize your systems so you can focus your efforts on what matters.
~Hack your systems in a nondestructive fashion.
~Enumerate vulnerabilities and, if necessary, prove to management that vulnerabilities exist and can be exploited.
~Apply results to remove the vulnerabilities and better secure your systems.
It’s one thing to know generally that your systems are under fire from hackers around the world and malicious users around the office; it’s another to understand the specific attacks against your systems that are possible. This book offers some well-known attacks but is by no means a comprehensive listing.

I'm sharing this to you and hope this ebook will surely helpful to protect you against cyber crime and to learn better than others from basics to advanced technology of ethical hacking.

Download Free Full Guide How to Become World's No 1 Hacker:
How to Become World's No 1 Hacker.pdf (20.8 MB).

Google Chrome Browser Hacked Finally

The un-hackable Google Chrome browser has finally Pwned by VUPEN aka Sandbox/ASLR/DEP Bypass. The Pwn2Own challenge commence held every year at the CanSecWest conference and browsers including Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari getting hacked on the first day. But no one yet able to hack the Google Chrome which uses sandbox security which made it very tough to go in.

According to security company VUPEN, "Hi everyone, We are (un)happy to announce that we have officially Pwnd Google Chrome and its sandbox. The exploit shown in this video is one of the most sophisticated codes we have seen and created so far as it bypasses all security features including ASLR/DEP/Sandbox, it is silent (no crash after executing the payload), it relies on undisclosed (0day) vulnerabilities discovered by VUPEN and it works on all Windows systems (32-bit and x64)."

Google uses three types of security measure in Chrome that make it very difficult to exploit. They consist of Address Space Layout Randomization (ASLR), Data Execution Prevention (DEP), and the most commonly referred to sandbox. The video shows the exploit in action with Google Chrome v11.0.696.65 on Microsoft Windows 7 SP1 (x64). The user is tricked into visiting a specially crafted web page hosting the exploit which will execute various payloads to ultimately download the Calculator from a remote location and launch it outside the sandbox at Medium integrity level.

Advanced Tutorial to Hacking and Tweaking GPS

Here a great tutorial for who wants to hack GPS systems for educational purpose only. This downloadable tutorials is about how to modify, tweak, and hack their GPS to take it to new levels. Here around the 30 million GPS receivers currently in use.
Most electronic devices contain hidden diagnostic screens or setup menus that are used by the manufacturer to diagnose faults and possibly remedy them. GPS receivers are no different, but because of their limited number of buttons, numerous complicated keystrokes are often needed to access such menus so that users don’t accidentally find them.

This great tutorial in PDF format in 358 pages include exploiting secret keycodes, revealing hidden features, building power cords and cables, hacking the battery and antenna, protecting a GPS from impact and falls, making a screen protector, and solar-powering a GPS.

Potential power users will take the function and performance of their GPS to a whole new level by hacking into the firmware and hacking into a PC connection with a GPS.

You are unlikely to get any tech support for any of the undocumented features of your GPS unit, and these screens offer plenty of opportunity to cause problems and mess up your unit.Take care and don’t make any
changes unless you are sure of what you are doing.

This Includes Following Chapters:
Chapter 1: GPS Secrets
Chapter 2: Building GPS Data Cables and Power Cords
Chapter 3: Power Hacks
Chapter 4: Antenna Hacks
Chapter 5: Protecting Your GPS
Chapter 6: Hacking the Firmware
Chapter 7: Making Connections
Chapter 8: GPS Data
Chapter 9: Examining the Data
Chapter 10: More Data Tricks

Fear not! Any potentially dangerous mod (to the device) is clearly labeled, with precautions listed that should be taken.
Game time! Readers can check out GPS games, check into hacking geocaching, and even use a GPS as a metal detector

Download Free Tutorial to Ethical Hacking and Tweaking GPS:
Advanced Tutorial to Hacking and Tweaking GPS.rar (10 MB)