Monitor Your Google Adsense earnings from your windows taskbar

This nifty little program on softpedia named SysSense, basically it allows you to monitor your Adsense earnings from the windows taskbar, it places an icon in the taskbar and when you hover your mouse pointer over it, it shows a box with the details of your Adsense account.

It can show all the details of your Adsense account including Page Impressions, Clicks, CTR, eCPM, Earnings, Predicted Earnings, current month’s page impressions, current month’s clicks, current month’s CTR, current month’s eCPM and current month’s earnings, you can configure what to show and what not to show. You can also configure at how much time interval you want the statistics to be updated, it can also show details for multiple accounts and the feature I like the most is that one can configure it to show balloon popups when the amount of click changes, good for those who get excited on every single click. apart from that you can configure it to show the earnings in your native currency but the downside is that you yourself have to put the conversion rate so it means that it wont be accurate but its good for getting an idea.

You can also generate reports using syssense with the data presented in graph manner

This has been tested by softpedia to be safe to use.

[ Read More ]

[Easy Noob Method] How to get 10$ position for free

[Easy Noob Method] How to get 10$ position for free

you people may have heard about JSS - Tripler , JSS - tripler is ranked 647 all over world in alexa ranking so its not any scam , Before this was revealed you need to pay atleast 10$ to start with jss - tripler but with this you will be able to get this 10$ position for free . Follow below listed steps :-
1 . Register Here : http://adv.justbeenpaid.com/?r=M7xUnMG5vf
2 . Scroll down to bottom and click at " click here and join jss-tripler for free now!"
3 . submit details and click on " sign me up now! "
4 . check your mailbox { INBOX & SPAM } both and click on confirmation link.
5 . Now click on " proceed with my registeration "
6 . put your password in password field and tick on membership agreement and now click at " submit your contact information to proceed "
7 . Make a Note of Your Member ID and click on " member area "
8 . Fill in details and click on " log in "
9 . Now click on "JSS Tripler" shown in left hand side with blue background.
10 . Tick on Membership Agreement and click on " submit your contact information to proceed "
11 . Now click on " enter the Jss - tripler member area "
12 . now scroll down and click on " Buy jss-tripler positions " located at 4th no.
13 . write 1 in given column and click on " proceed with my order "
14 . click on " yes , confirm my purchase "

you are done and for this 5 mins work you will be paid an interest of 2% daily . if you do a normal calculation you will end up earning more than 10$ a day without doing anything special and excluding other special programme . posibilities are so immense that you would not be able to stop making money even if you want to.

Payment Proof:

[ Read More ]

[TUT] Detecting and Tracing Malware

Briefing Information:
In this tutorial I will show you how to detect malware and trace it via packet sniffing.

Things you need:
VMWare - This is highly recommended. If you dont have it, use torrents or google to find a good installation with a working key. I am NOT providing this. sorry :)

WireShark - http://www.wireshark.org/download.html

Sandboxie - http://www.sandboxie.com/

PART 1 - Setting up

1) Download and Install VMWare, install the operating system of your choice

2) Download WireShark. Make sure you install WinPcap with it if you dont already have it installed.

3) Download Sandboxie. install it, no need for the full version at the moment.

PART 2 - Detecting malware

**I RECOMMEND THAT YOU DO THIS IN VMWARE. This is more important for part 3 but still recommended**

For this tutorial, I recommend you use your own malware until you know what your doing. I will be using an IRC bot for this example.

Basically what we are doing first is using Sandboxie to detect if a file has a backdoor in it. I will show you two examples first, Example 1 is putty by itself (clean). Example 2 will be putty with a binded file (backdoor).

1) Right click on the program you want to run, and select "Run Sandboxed" (the free version will make u wait like 5 sec then just hit continue or whatever if it asks)

NOTE: IT WILL OPEN THE PROGRAM. DO NOT WORRY YOU ARE SAFE!!! this is what sandboxie is for!



2) Here is where I show you the difference in binded files. Bring up the sandboxie window if its not up already and you should see something similar to the screens below.

Example 1 - A non-binded file.



Example 2 - Infected file (Backdoor binded to it)



Note the difference. Its pretty obvious. You WILL NOT see this program running, but you will see the main program running. Dont worry you are still safe! remember, sandboxie is keeping you safe.

This is not the only method for detecting malware but it is one of the easiest. I use sandboxie on EVERYTHING I download. You would be suprised how much bullshit I find!

Also, this method will is great for finding binded files, but if the file is a virus and not binded it may be hard to tell if its actually a virus. Sometimes it will download a file and run it, which will then show up in the list a few seconds later. I advise you to run the steps from PART 3 if you have any suspicion on a download.

PART 3 - Tracing the C&C (Command and Control) Center

Ok, now that you have detected the binded file, lets trace it to see where it leads. I will give some ideas you can do with what you get out of the tracing at the end of this tutorial.

NOTE: Certain things encrypted for SSL connections may not exactly be tracable.

NOTE 2: If the file is not binded, this is a great way of determining if its malware or a legit program! if its malware, its making a bad connection and you can figure that out by what info this method gives you!

Lets begin with the fun part! I highly recommend that you do this in VMWare. I will explain more on why momentarily.

1) This isn't exactly mandatory but you really should close ALL open programs that access the internet in some way. (Browsers, Dropbox, stuff like that connected to the internet. This is where VMWare comes in handy. If you do this on a clean install on VMWare, theres nothing needed to close and it makes the next steps alot easier.

2) Open Wireshark. Select your working connection in the Interface List. See image below.



3) Now that you have WireShark open you should be seeing some packets up on the screen... If you give it a quick test and open a browser, you will see the packets as they come in. (probably a shitload of them)

Wireshark Screen


4) Now, run your binded program in sandboxie. When the malware runs in sandboxie, it will be trying to connect to its C&C. Your WireShark will be adding packets to its list. We will see the packet its sending and thats how we will trace the malware. It may take a bit to find depending on how many packets are coming in, Where its connecting to etc..

In my example I am using an IRC bot, So thats what we will be looking for! The best way to find what your looking for is by IP. If you dont have anything open you will get a few packets with the same IP's over and over, once you open the malware, the new ip should be fairly easy to spot (again, i say easy if your on vmware with nothing else running)

Here is how It looks when i find the evil IP.


5) Now that we have found the C&C IP, lets go a step further with it! Right click the IP, and select "Follow TCP Stream". It will bring up a screen with some info as shown below. This will give you an idea on what type of malware it is. The information shown will vary depending on the malware, here is how an IRC bot looks.



This also gives other info such as irc server build, how many infects on server etc... As of this point you have successfully traced malware back to its C&C server. CONGRATS!!!

This is just the beginning of what you can do! There are a few things you can do from here.
1) If an irc server and its not secure, you can easily get on and steal someones bots.
2) DDOS. you have the fuckers ip address, if they are using a RAT or something like that, its most likely off their home connection so you can feel free to knock them offline for as long as you wish :D

3) Report the IP or DNS. Especially useful for white hats. IF they are using a no-ip, report their DNS, with proof its almost guaranteed that they will IP ban them. I am actually banned from no-ip for this reason :D

4) Think about it... Im sure you can find something to do with the information you find.

Thanks for reading my tutorial. I hope this has helped you learn something new. Please feel free to ask any questions I will be glad to help. Also, all thanks, reps, etc greatly appreciated.

Kurosaki

EDIT: Here is an example of a RAT
this is the no-ip connection


this is what the TCP stream of BlackShades RAT looks like.
 

 

 

Credits:=

kurosaki

[ Read More ]

Resetting Ubuntu 11.10 Password

Hey Guys,
If you’ve forgotten your Ubuntu 11.10 Password you can reset it within minutes. I will tell you two methods to reset your Ubuntu Password. The first one is by booting it in recovery mode and second one is by using any Live OS.

Let’s start with the recovery mode first as it takes less time and easy to do in comparison to the second one method:

Boot up your Ubuntu. Press and Hold ‘Shift’ Key while the machine is booting. You will get the GRUB Menu like this:



Select the second option which is ‘Recovery Mode’ and press Enter. After pressing enter system will start booting and you will get a list of options like this:





After that we need to make the filesystem writable so that we can change the password. To make it writable select the 3^rd option ‘remount’ and press Enter. After pressing enter you will get the following:





Press Enter here and you will get recovery menu with a list of options again:




Select the last option ‘root’ and press enter. If the root account password is not set then you will get a shell prompt like this:






Now you can enter commands to reset the password of any account.
#passwd <username>




Enter the new password and confirm it by entering again.

Now enter command ‘sync’.




Now Enter the command ‘reboot –f’ to reboot.



Now you can login with your new password.


Now if the root account is having a password then you will not get the shell at recovery mode. In this case you need to boot your ubuntu machine with any Live OS. I will be booting it again with Ubuntu 11.10.

Boot your machine with Ubuntu 11.10. You will get a screen asking to just try this as a live cd or install it on your machine:




Click on ‘Try Ubuntu’  to use it as a LIVE OS.

You will get desktop a live user.  Now you need to mount the file system to change the password. First we need to know the device name of the filesystem to mount. To get the name of device enter the command ‘sudo fdisk –l’



Now as you can see the system type of /dev/sda1 is Linux.
So we need to mount the device ‘/dev/sda1’.

To mount this device enters the following command.
#sudo mount /dev/sda1 /tmp



Now we need to enter the command ‘sudo chroot /tmp’  to get the shell on your filesystem:



Now we’ve got the shell we can change the password of any user by entering the command ‘passwd <username>’



Now restart the machine by entering the command ‘reboot’ and you will be able to login with your new password.

[ Read More ]

Wireless Network Hardening

Hello Guys,
This is the tutorial for securing your AP/Routers.
Threats to Wi-Fi Implementations
Radio waves can penetrate through walls there is a great chance of unauthorized access to the network and data. Because of its broadcasting nature, anybody can sniff the network for valuable credentials. If the network is not properly secured the attacker will get sufficient data to launch an attack.
In brief the following cases may happen.
i) The attacker may search for available wireless networks in the close proximity. If the Access Point( AP) is open the attacker can avail the network without any effort.
ii) The attacker can directly log in to the Access Point using default credentials and configure the device in whatever way he wants.
iii) The attacker can sniff the network for configuration details such as SSID(Service Set Identifier) , BSSID(Basic Service Set Identification ), encryption used, channel used etc. He can capture sufficient packets to launch an attack.
iv) The attacker can install a fake Access Point and lure(like advertising free internet access) users to connect to the rogue AP.
v) The attacker can disrupt the normal functioning of the network.

Securing AP/ Router
As far as a user is concerned, securing Access Point ensures the primary level of security. In this document configuration settings of an AP/Router that is installed in a typical home network is discussed. We have used ‘Linksys’ WAP 54G and ‘beetel’ Router for this purpose. The configuration settings as explained below will secure the AP.
1.       Change Administrator Password
An attacker can easily find out the default password. It must be changed. Ensure that the admin password is strong enough.

Password editing interface of Administrator

2.       Prefer Wi-Fi Protected Access(WPA2 Preferably) instead of Wired Equivalent Privacy(WEP).
WPA’s salient features are strong encryption algorithm, user authentication and support for IEEE 802.1X . Use Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA) or WPA2 with Pre-Shared Key (PSK) authentication and AES as the encryption standard. The pass phrase should be strong enough.

Interface for configuring Security Mode.

3.       MAC Address Filtering
Access of the clients can be permitted or prevented by providing a list of MAC Addresses in the “MAC Address filter” configuration parameter. This is known as MAC Address filtering. Together with SSID this can also used as a security measure. Select the MAC Address of all the wireless Network interface cards used in the network. The list can be used to permit or prevent the wireless access .

Configuring MAC filter

4.  Best Practices
There are certain best practices explained below which should be followed for enhancing security of wireless Access Point / Routers.
i) Restrict the Access
SSID (Service Set Identifier) is used to identify a wireless network which a user wants to attach. All wireless devices that want to communicate on the WLAN need to have their SSID set to the same string as the AP. Even though the attacker can get the SSID simply by sniffing the network it is preferable to change the default SSID. Avoid SSID which shows name or other information. Name the access point such that it can be easily traceable during trouble shooting. Physical security of access point is also important.
ii) Disable Management via Wireless
It is recommended to disable management of the router via wireless devices associated with the access point. If someone manages to associate with the access point and login to the router , they can change the configuration of the router. Prefer wired interface with AP/Router to configure the device.
iii) Disable Remote Management
Remote Router Access permits web-based management of the wireless router from external networks such as the Internet. By default this feature opens port 8080/TCP on the external side of the router. This feature provides significant risk to the device, permitting an attack vector and more importantly significant risk to internal network. It should be disabled unless remote management is absolutely required. Universal Plug and Play may also be disabled.
iv) Turn off the AP when not in use
This is also advisable since it minimizes the risk of unauthorized access.
v) Configure Network Mode
Select the wireless mode which is depending upon the protocols. The possible options are.
_ Disabled – disables AP.
_ Mixed – permits both 802.11 b and 802.11g.
_ B-Only – 8.2.11 b only.
_ G-Only – 8.2.11 g only.
vi) Disable SSID Broadcast.
This can protect the AP from a naive attacker . By disabling SSID broadcast, the easy availability of SSID can be restricted. But the attacker can still sniff the SSID from frames that devices use when associating with an AP. According to some vendors disabling SSID broadcast may restrict or invite the chance of exploitation.
vii) Set Wireless Channel from default
Changing the default wireless channel used by the AP is a good practice.It may avoid automatic association of the wireless interface to the network.
viii ) Maximize the Beacon Interval
Beacon frames are used for connection establishment and management by IEEE 802.11 networks. These frames from AP to wireless clients ,transmitted at regular intervals are used for configuration matching. It is recommended to set the beacon interval to the maximum number. This will reduce the transmission frequency of SSID so that the attacker will get less number of opportunities to sniff the beacons containing SSID. But there is a problem here. The attacker can probe the network using some specific SSID which is known as active scanning.
ix) Prefer Static IP instead of DHCP.
Since DHCP is automatically assigning IP addresses, an attacker can utilize this feature to get an IP. So it is recommended to use static IP on wireless networks.

 Configuring Static IP

[ Read More ]

All Saved Password Location

Google Chrome:
Chrome Passwords are stored in a SQLite file the sites name and sites username is in clear text but the password is seeded in a Triple DES algorithm. The file is called Web Data and is stored in the following location

XP – C:\Documents and Settings\Username\Local Settings\Application Data\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default
Vista – C:\Users\Username\Appdata\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default

Trillian:
Note- I have just realised the new version of trillian the passwords made be stored/encrypted differently
Trillian Passwords are stored in .ini files the first character of the password is encrypted with XOR with the key 243 then the password is converted into hex. The file is based on what the password is for so if it was icq it would be icq.ini (for new versions I think they are all stored in a file called accounts.ini or something similar if you open it up with notepad you will see all the data + the encrypted password). The files are stored in the following location:

XP (old version) – C:\Program Files\Trillian\users\
XP (new version) – C:\Documents and Settings\Username\Local Settings\Application Data\Trillian\user\global – I am not sure on exact but it is somewhere their
Vista (old version)- C:\Program Files\Trillian\users\
Vista (new version)- C:\Users\Username\Appdata\Roaming\Trillian\user\gl obal

MSN /Windows Live Messenger:
MSN Messenger version 7.x: The passwords are stored under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\IdentityCRL\C reds\[Account Name]
Windows Live Messenger version 8.x/9.x: The passwords are stored in the Credentials file, with entry name begins with “WindowsLive:name=”. They a set of Win API functions (Credential API’s) to store its’ security data (Credentials). These functions store user information, such as names and passwords for the accounts (Windows Live ID credentials). Windows Live ID Credential records are controlled by the operating system for each user and for each session. They are attached to the “target name” and “type”. If you are familiar with SQL you can think of target name and type as the primary key. Table below lists most frequently used fields in Windows Live ID Credential records.

Paltalk:
Paltalk Passwords are using the same password encryption algorithm. Paltalk passwords are stored in the registry. To encrypt the new password Paltalk looks at the serial number of the disk C:\ and performs a mix with the Nickname. The resulting string is then mixed again with the password and some other constants. The final string is then encoded and written to the registry.
AIM, ICQ and Yahoo Messenger passwords that are stored by Paltalk are encoded by BASE64 algorithm.
The passwords are stored in the Registry, under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Paltalk\[Account Name]

Google Talk:
Google Talk passwords are encoded/decoded using Crypto API. Encrypted Gmail passwords are stored by Google Talk in the registry under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Google\Google
Talk\Accounts\[Account Name]

Firefox:
The passwords are stored in one of the following filenames: signons.txt, signons2.txt, and signons3.txt (depends on Firefox version)
These password files are located inside the profile folder of Firefox, in [Windows Profile]\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\[Profile Name]
Also, key3.db, located in the same folder, is used for encryption/decription of the passwords.

Yahoo Messenger 6.x:
The password is stored in the Registry, under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Yahoo\Pager
(”EOptions string” value)

Yahoo Messenger 7.5 or later:
The password is stored in the Registry, under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Yahoo\Pager – “ETS” value.
The value stored in “ETS” value cannot be recovered back to the original password.

AIM:
AIM uses Blowfish and base64 algorithms to encrypt the AIM passwords.
448-bit keyword is used to encrypt the password with Blowfish. The encrypted string is then encoded using base64. The passwords are stored in the Registry, under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\America Online\AIM6\Passwords
Filezilla:
Passwords are stored in a .xml file located in Filezilla on appdata their is sources for this

Internet Explorer 4.00 – 6.00:
The passwords are stored in a secret location in the Registry known as the “Protected Storage”.
The base key of the Protected Storage is located under the following key:
“HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Protected Storage System Provider”.
You can browse the above key in the Registry Editor (RegEdit), but you won’t be able to watch the passwords, because they are encrypted.
Also, this key cannot easily moved from one computer to another, like you do with regular Registry keys.

Internet Explorer 7.00 – 8.00:
The new versions of Internet Explorer stores the passwords in 2 different locations.
AutoComplete passwords are stored in the Registry under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\IntelliForms\Storage2.
HTTP Authentication passwords are stored in the Credentials file under Documents and Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Credentials , together with login passwords of LAN computers and other passwords.

Opera:
The passwords are stored in wand.dat filename, located under [Windows Profile]\Application Data\Opera\Opera\profile

Outlook Express (All Versions):
The POP3/SMTP/IMAP passwords Outlook Express are also stored in the Protected Storage, like the passwords of old versions of Internet Explorer.

Outlook 98/2000:
Old versions of Outlook stored the POP3/SMTP/IMAP passwords in the Protected Storage, like the passwords of old versions of Internet Explorer.

Outlook 2002-2008:
All new versions of Outlook store the passwords in the same Registry key of the account settings.
The accounts are stored in the Registry under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows Messaging Subsystem\Profiles\[Profile Name]\9375CFF0413111d3B88A00104B2A6676\[Account Index]
If you use Outlook to connect an account on Exchange server, the password is stored in the Credentials file, together with login passwords of LAN computers.

ThunderBird:
The password file is located under [Windows Profile]\Application Data\Thunderbird\Profiles\[Profile Name]
You should search a filename with .s extension.

Digsby:
The main password of Digsby is stored in [Windows Profile]\Application Data\Digsby\digsby.dat
All other passwords are stored in Digsby servers.

[ Read More ]

Facebook Trick

Hello Guys,
This post of mine is just to make yourself easy with handling your social life. Here I will be telling you various shortcuts for Facebook in Google Chrome & Mozilla Firefox browser.
Chrome        Firefox                  Facebook
Alt+m           Shift+Alt+m           New Message
Alt+0            Shift+Alt+0            Help Center
Alt+1            Shift+Alt+1            Home Page
Alt+2            Shift+Alt+2            Profile Page
Alt+3            Shift+Alt+3            Manage Friend List
Alt+4            Shift+Alt+4            Message List
Alt+5            Shift+Alt+5            Notification Page
Alt+6            Shift+Alt+6            Account Settings
Alt+7            Shift+Alt+7            Privacy Settings
Alt+8            Shift+Alt+8            Facebook Fan Page
Alt+9            Shift+Alt+9            Facebook Terms
Alt+?            Shift+Alt+?              Search Box

Enjoy and Have Fun!!!

[ Read More ]

Tool & Trips Required To Keep Your Pc Safe In Windows

I'll mentioned the tools I use personally to keep my system safe from everything.

Tools
1st:
First tool is the basic tool which we all have in our system, its AV(Anti Virus).
Everyone use different av. If you are not using good av then you system will not be secure like avg, etc. I used avg 2 years ago and at that time my system was not properly secured so I shifted to kespersky and still I am using kespersky.
There are many av available you can use any avfor your system.
According to me some good av are kespersky, Eset Nod 32, Nortan, Avira, etc.

For those who do not av go to this link.


Well I am too lazy so not going to write everything here now.


2nd: Malwarebyte

Quote:Malwarebytes Anti-Malware Free utilizes Malwarebytes powerful technology to detect and remove all traces of malware including worms, trojans, rootkits, rogues, dialers, spyware, etc

3rd: Combofix

Quote:Combofix is a freeware (a legitimate spyware remover created by sUBs), Combofix was designed to scan a computer for
known malware, spyware (SurfSideKick, QooLogic, and Look2Me as well as any other combination of the mentioned spyware
applications) and remove them,ComboFix allows the manual removal of spyware infections , It ‘s a specialized
effective cleaning tool, which is useful compared to other malware and spyware removers.After Combofix finished,a report
will be created. You can use this report to search and remove infections which are not automatically removed.

4th: Process Hacker

Quote:A very incomplete feature list for Process Hacker 2:
Processes
• View processes in a tree view with highlighting
• View detailed process statistics and performance graphs
• Process tooltips are detailed and show context-specific information
• Select multiple processes and terminate, suspend or resume them
• (32-bit only) Bypass almost all forms of process protection
• Restart processes
• Empty the working set of processes
• Set affinity, priority and virtualization
• Create process dumps
• Use over a dozen methods to terminate processes
• Detach processes from debuggers
• View process heaps
• View GDI handles
• Inject DLLs
• View DEP status, and even enable/disable DEP
• View environment variables
• View and edit process security descriptors
• View image properties such as imports and exports
Threads
• View thread start addresses and stacks with symbols
• Threads are highlighted if suspended, or are GUI threads
• Select multiple threads and terminate, suspend or resume them
• Force terminate threads
• View TEB addresses and view TEB contents
• (32-bit only) Find out what a thread is doing, and what objects it is waiting on
• View and edit thread security descriptors
Tokens
• View full token details, including user, owner, primary group, session ID, elevation status, and more
• View token groups
• View privileges and even enable, disable or remove them
• View and edit token security descriptors
Modules
• View modules and mapped files in one list
• Unload DLLs
• View file properties and open them in Windows Explorer
Memory
• View a virtual memory list
• Read and modify memory using a hex editor
• Dump memory to a file
• Free or decommit memory
• Scan for strings
Handles
• View process handles, complete with highlighting for attributes
• Search for handles (and DLLs and mapped files)
• Close handles
• (32-bit only) Set handle attributes - Protected and Inherit
• Granted access of handles can be viewed symbolically instead of plain hex numbers
• View detailed object properties when supported
• View and edit object security descriptors
Services
• View a list of all services
• Create services
• Start, stop, pause, continue or delete services
• Edit service properties
• View service dependencies and dependents
• View and edit service security descriptors
Network
• View a list of network connections
• Close network connections
• Use tools such as whois, traceroute and ping

5th: Hijack This

Quote:Trend Micro HijackThis has been a free utility that generates an in-depth report of registry and file settings from your computer. HijackThis makes no separation between safe and unsafe settings in its scan results – this offers you the ability to selectively remove items from your machine. In addition to this scan-and-remove capability, HijackThis comes with several tools that are useful for manually removing malware from a computer.

When you get the logs then you can submit your logs here .

Thanx to Nrael



6th: Sandboxie

Quote:Sandboxie runs your programs in an isolated space which prevents them from making permanent changes to other programs and data in your computer.

Quote:The red arrows indicate changes flowing from a running program into your computer. The box labeled Hard disk (no sandbox) shows changes by a program running normally. The box labeled Hard disk (with sandbox) shows changes by a program running under Sandboxie. The animation illustrates that Sandboxie is able to intercept the changes and isolate them within a sandbox, depicted as a yellow rectangle. It also illustrates that grouping the changes together makes it easy to delete all of them at once.

Benefits of the Isolated Sandbox

Secure Web Browsing: Running your Web browser under the protection of Sandboxie means that all malicious software downloaded by the browser is trapped in the sandbox and can be discarded trivially.

Enhanced Privacy: Browsing history, cookies, and cached temporary files collected while Web browsing stay in the sandbox and don't leak into Windows.

Secure E-mail: Viruses and other malicious software that might be hiding in your email can't break out of the sandbox and can't infect your real system.

Windows Stays Lean: Prevent wear-and-tear in Windows by installing software into an isolated sandbox.

Tips

msconfig
Open run Dialogue Box(If you do not know how to open run then simple press windows+r).

After that type msconfig then you will get a window like below




There you can check any suspicious programs which starts with your OS(Operating system).

Thanx to hackyer

Any one of you know anything more then let me know frnd I'll search and after using it I'll add it to this thread.

[ Read More ]

Trick On How To Hide Drive Using Command Prompt

If you want to hide your Disk Drive then you can easily do it with command prompt trick.This trick works on all versions of windows i.e windows 98,xp,vista and windows 7.

Follow these simple steps To Hide Disk Drive


1)Click on Start Button in taskbar and then goto Run

2)In Run type cmd. (This will open Command Prompt)

3)Now type Diskpart in command prompt and press Enter key. (This will start your Diskpart session)

4)Now type List volume (This will list all your volumes)



5)Now you have to select a volume that you want to hide.Example Type select volume 3 and your volume 3 will be selected.

6)Type Remove letter F (you should type your volume name instead of F).



The drive will now get hidden(If not just restart your computer).

Trick on How To Unhide The Hidden drive Using Command prompt

1)To Unhide the Drive follows the steps 1-5 as mentioned above.

2)Now Type assign letter F (You should type your volume name instead of F)



Now your hidden drive will be visible.(If not just Restart your computer)

[ Read More ]

Get more Bandwith out of Win XP Pro

Windows uses 20% of your bandwidth! Get it back

A nice little tweak for XP. M*crosoft reserve 20% of your available bandwidth for their own purposes (suspect for updates and interrogating your machine etc..)

Here's how to get it back:

Click Start-->Run-->type "gpedit.msc" without the "

This opens the group policy editor. Then go to:

Local Computer Policy-->Computer Configuration-->Administrative Templates-->Network-->QOS Packet Scheduler-->Limit Reservable Bandwidth

Double click on Limit Reservable bandwidth. It will say it is not configured, but the truth is under the 'Explain' tab :

"By default, the Packet Scheduler limits the system to 20 percent of the bandwidth of a connection, but you can use this setting to override the default."

So the trick is to ENABLE reservable bandwidth, then set it to ZERO. This will allow the system to reserve nothing, rather than the default 20%.
works on XP Pro, and 2000

Tested on Win7 and it also works.

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How to change the Boot screen of Windows XP?

The following programs and files will be used to change the boot screen:

1) Resource Hacker
2) Jasc Paint Shop Pro (Version  used here is version 7.04)
3) Color Palettes (16.pal & win.pal)

After installing Paint Shop Pro and Resource Hacker, we are going to create a working directory on our hard drive. I will be using the directory C:\Bootscreen.

Copy from your Windows\System32 folder the file "ntoskrnl.exe" into the working directory.
Also extract the color Palette zip file to the working folder.

Start Resource Hacker open the "ntoskrnl.exe" and go to "Bitmap" - "1" -"1033".
Next click on "Action" - "Save [Bitmap :1 : 1033]..." to the working directory, giving it a name of your choice.

Next start Paint Shop Pro, and load the bmp file you saved in the previous step.
Click on "Colors" - "Load Palette" - make sure to choose "Maintain indexes", browse to the location of "16.pal" and click open.

Now the boot screen is shown,

   and you can rebuild it as you wish, using Paint Shop Pro.

Once finished, go back to "Colors" - "Load Palette" - "Maintain indexes" - and browse to "win.pal" and "open".

The bitmap will turn black again.
Click "File" and "Save". Paint Shop Pro can be closed now.

Next step to do, is to load your modified bmp into the "ntoskrnl.exe"
To do so, start Resource Hacker, open the "ntoskrnl.exe" and go to "Bitmap" - "1" -"1033".
Next click on "Action" - "Replace Bitmap..."

Click on "Open file with new bitmap", browse to your modified bitmap file and click "Replace"

Next click "File" and "Save"

To replace the "ntoskrnl.exe" of your running system, reboot your computer hitting F8 and starting it with command prompt.
Replace the ntoskrnl.exe

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Convert Text Message to Voice Message without using any Tool

Hello Guys,
Today I have something good for you and i.e convert text message to voice. By following these steps you can convert the text message to voice message.

Step1:Open the Notepad from Start>All Programs> Accessories.
Step2:Then copy-paste the following code in the text area.
Dim msg, sapi
msg=InputBox(“Enter your text for conversion: For Ex. Kyrion.”,”Kyrion.in: Text2Speech Converter”)
Set sapi=CreateObject(“sapi.spvoice”)
sapi.Speak msg
Step3:Open File>Save as
Step4:Then in the Save As dialog box enter any name for the file with the extension .vbs and click on Save.


Step5:Then open the file that you had saved.
Step6:Enter the text which you want to convert to speech.


Step7:Click on OK button.
Now you will see the pure magic of Windows. After the Dialog box closes you will here what you had actually typed in the dialog box to  Convert Text Into Speech In Windows  by using notepad. You will be thrilled to know that your text has be converted in to speech.

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Kgb Archiver - Compress 10GB into 1GB

This is very good archiver with high compression level.
With KGB Archiver you can compress 10GB's into 1GB.Compression and decompression of files is slower,but you could
use it for old backups etc..
Hope you gonna like it.

Link: http://downloads.sourceforge.net/kgbarchiv...use_mirror=osdn

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