Tuesday, June 4, 2013

Hack with Command Prompt: All Command Prompt Commands


Command Prompt
 
 is the heart of windows and with a technical point of view, command prompt is the only good thing in windows for a techie. Command Prompt gives you a feel of how things work in the back end of windows. For example, if we copy and paste using usual right click feature we don't get to know what is happening behind the buttons to make copy and paste possible. But if we copy and paste using command prompt, we get to know how things are done.
This screenshot shows an example to copying contents of  "functionallog.txt" to a new file "android.txt".
When someone starts learning about computers and hacking, the priority should be to gain a firm hold on command prompt as command is very powerful and allows you to do a lot of stuff. Now I'll talk about some of the commands of command prompt which a hacker should surely know. Before trying these commands, make sure you are running command prompt as the administrator.(right click on cmd > run as administrator)
1. ipconfig:
  ifconfig is a very basic command which tells the IP(Internet Protocol) address of your  machine if you are connected to the internet. Other information  such as default gateway, subnet mask etc. are also displayed. This command is similar to ifconfig command in linux systems.
Syntax: ipconfig 


                              
2.  Ping:
 
Ping command is used to check if a host is up or not. It sends 32 bytes of data to the host whom we want to check, if the reply comes from the host, it means that the host is up.
Syntax: ping xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx (where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the ip you want to check). 
 
Ping command can also be used to check the IP Address of website by pinging them and you can use that IP Address to open that site too by putting it on the URL box.
Syntax: ping thecyberelite.blogspot.com
3. Telnet:
 
Telnet is a command line tool by microsoft which is used to establish connection remote servers. Telnet has been used widely for hacking where attackers used to establish remote connection to victim pc when the ports of the victim system where open. By default telnet operates on port 23. Telnet is not available in the windows system, you have to enable it manually. To enable telnet on windows follow the following steps:
  • Open up control panel and select system and security.
  • Select "programs" option from left side.
  • In program and features section click on "turn windows features on or off".
  • A menu will open up and from there select check the option "telnet click" and "telnet server".



                     
 If you know the ip of a person, you can gain access to his system using telnet. To open telnet window, type "telnet"(without quotes) in the command prompt. Here is an example of a simple telnet command used to open a connection.
Syntax: o xxx.xxx.xxx 171 (o: means "open", 23: default port for telnet)
Various other commands of telnet can also be used once the connection is established to the client machine. Simple type "help" in the telnet windows to see other options.
4. ARP:
 
"arp" stands for Address Resolution Protocol and this command is used to monitor the network stats and connections. Address Resolution Protocol means that it link ip address to physical address or mac address. ARP command comes handy when you are in a school, college, office network. This command is available by simply typing "arp" in command prompt.
Syntax: arp -a (This command displays a list of current ARP entries)
  Syntax: arp -d xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx(This command deletes a host specified by you from network, here xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the specified host).
5. nslookup:
 
This is a very useful command which you name of your domain and it's ip address.
Syntax: nslookup
You can also find information about an ip in using the same server in your netowrk by just simply typing name of the ip in the nslookup window.
6. Netstat:
 
Netstat command gives you information about your internet connections. Netstat command gives a list of active connections. This command is very useful and if someone has RAT Ed your pc, then you can detect it by this command as it would display the connection of RAT being made with it's host.
Syntax: netstat
Here Protocol used by the connection, foreign address and the state of the connection are displayed.
If you suspect some connection then you can always see what is causing that connection by typing the following command : netstat -b (this would display the executable involved in creating that connection)
The pointed .exe's are the open which are creating a connection.
If you want to know statistics of each protocol, then your can try this command: netstat -s
Other netstat commands can be seen by typing "netstat help" (exclude commas).
With this, I conclude this article. I hope this helps people new to command prompt and renews the memory of ones already using it :) 


List of commands can be downloaded from HERE

Monday, May 6, 2013

Download a genuine version of Windows 8


Download a genuine version of  Windows 8

Difference between Windows 8 Windows 8 Pro Windows RT and Windows 8 Enterprise  تحميل نسخة ويندوز أصلية Windows 8

Windows 8
The new Masterpiece of  Microsoft
Microsoft gives us a new experience through the Metro interface
Metro UI
That came to the appropriateness of many of the devices, whether Tablet or devices or portable library
Metro interface is extremely flexible 
great Innovation  from Microsoft and will have a lot of spread

win8 review desktop no aero 1024x575 تحميل نسخة ويندوز أصلية Windows 8
Windows 8 Specification
Req. to run Windows 8
Processor: 1 gigahertz (GHz) or faster with support for PAE, NX, and SSE2 (more info)
RAM: 1 gigabyte (GB) (32-bit) or 2 GB for 64-bit
Hard disk space: 16 GB (32-bit) or 20 GB for 64-bit
Graphics card: Microsoft DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM driver

Download windows 8 original copy from microsoft
Windows 8 Enterprise 9200 RTM
Windows 8 Ent. is the only available for try from microsoft
(Windows 8 Ent. … Is Trial for 90 days  )
Windows 8 Ent   32x
Windows 8 Ent   64x





Monday, April 29, 2013

How to disable the Windows 8 lock screen


How to disable the Windows 8 lock screen



Windows 8 lock/login screen




Did you know that, back in the Windows 3, 95, and 98 days, you could simply type in your password to log into your computer? It sounds crazy, I know, but it’s true. Since Windows XP, the process has become steadily more convoluted — picking your avatar from a list, or hitting Ctrl+Alt+Del before being allowed to log in (this was actually a security feature, believe it or not). Windows 8 is the worst offender yet, positively spitting in the face of keyboard users — but fortunately, it’s quite easy to disable the new Windows 8 lock screen.

In essence, the new Windows 8 lock/login screen is meant to act as a dashboard, flashing up notifications for new email, IMs, and so on. On a tablet, where you swipe the lock screen away and then begin typing, this makes perfect sense. On a desktop PC, though, the lock screen is clunky (you might say this is a bit of a recurring theme in Windows 8). Yes, theoretically you only have to tap a key and it slides away, but for some reason Microsoft introduced a delay so that you can’t immediately type your password. As a result, you often end up losing the first few letters of your password, waiting for Windows to tell you that your password is incorrect, and then typing your password in correctly.


Windows 8 group policy editor: Disabling the lock screen

How to bypass the Windows 8 lock screen

To remove the lock screen entirely, so that locking is just a plain password prompt — and booting up goes straight to the same password prompt — just follow these very simple steps.
  1. Hit the Start key, type gpedit.msc, and press Enter. This will open the Local Group Policy Editor.
  2. Navigate to Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Control Panel > Personalization
  3. Double click “Do not display the lock screen,” and select Enabled from the dialog that pops up. Click OK.
The change is immediate. Go ahead and press Win+L and admire your new, minimal lock screen.


Windows 8 lock screen begone!


In addition, if you’re feeling really sassy, you can also tweak your computer to boot straight to Desktop, either with Windows 8′s built-in Task Scheduler, or by using a third-party Start menu replacement, most of which include this functionality as a configurable option. This way, the Desktop will be the second screen you see, instead of the fourth