INTERNET IS BUSY AND ACCIDENTS ARE INEVITABLE! ONLY KNOWLEDGE IS YOUR BOON..SO FOLKS! SAFETY FIRST!
REMIX SOFTWARE
http://shareme.com/details/free-audio-dj-mixer.html.
FREE DOWNLOAD MANAGER 2.1
ROTATING TAB EFFECT IN FIREFOX 2
IE7-Many search engines in one!!!
DISPLAY UR MUSIC ONLINE!!!
A simple way to hack! You should know to stay safe!
what u have to do is just install a keylogger to the system & hide it from the user using the built in hiding features..one of the keylogger satisfying the needs is KGP keylogger.you can download the trial version from the link http://www.refog.com/free-keylogger/key-logger.html.
Now what the keylogger does is that it notes every keystroke typed on the keyboard.Thus when the victim writes his/her password you can easily detect it in the keylogger's records.....whooosh..u can now easily hack the account!!!!
but hey if u r an ethical hacker,u should also know how to prevent urself by being hacked through this way..POST YOUR COMMENTS IF U LIKE TO KNOW IT!!!
ENJOY FM IN GTALK
1) add this id in ur GTalk: service@gtalk2voip.com
2) than add: 110@radio.gtalk2voip.com
3)Then make a cal to 110@radio.gtalk2voip.com than u wil be directly connected to teen taal FM radio station.
LIST OF AVAILABLE RADIO STATIONS:
100 - Classic Country Music from Heartland Public Radio [http://128.177.3.80:4064/]
101 - Cowboy Cultural Society Radio - an American tradition since 2002 [http://205.188.215.232:8028/]
102 - Atlantic Sound Factory - ASF Radio [http://69.31.50.146:80/]
103 - 100.7 Jack FM, San Diego [http://38.116.132.31:9024/]
104 - 102.7 FM The Fringe [http://64.72.124.89:8134/]
105 - 181.fm - The Buzz (Your Alternative Station!) [http://scfire-nyk0l-1.stream.aol.com:80/stream/1022]
106 - 181.fm - The Mix Channel (70s, 80s, 90s and Today's Best Music) [http://208.53.158.167:8032/]
107 - 181.fm - The Eagle (Your Home For REAL Classic Rock!) [http://208.53.158.126:8030/]
108 - .977 The 80s Channel [http://scfire-ntc0l-2.stream.aol.com:80/stream/1040]
109 - 1.FM - Channel X [http://209.51.161.54:8072/]
201 - KCRW World News [http://scfire-ntc0l-2.stream.aol.com:80/stream/1047]
202 - Sporting News Radio [http://scfire-chi0l-2.stream.aol.com:80/stream/1057]
203 - KPFK - Southern California's 90.7 FM News, Talk & Music [http://64.27.31.66:80/]
204 - WBUR 90.9 FM, Boston's NPR News Station [http://205.234.188.21:80/]
enjoyyyyyyyyy!!!!!!!!!!!
FIX MEMORY LEAK IN FIREFOX BROWSER
1. Open Firefox,Type "about:config" without quotes into the address bar and hit enter/click Go.
2. Right-click anywhere,select New, then Integer. In the dialog prompt that appears, type:
browser.cache.memory.capacity
3. Click OK. Another dialog prompt will appear. This is where you decide how much memory to allocate to Firefox. This depends on how much RAM your computer has, but generally you don't want to allocate too little (under 8MB), but if you allocate too much, you might as well not do this. A good recommended setting is 16MB. If you want 16MB, enter this value into the dialog prompt:
16384
(Why 16384 instead of 16000?
Because computers use base-12 counting. Thus 16 megabytes = 16384 bytes. Likewise, if you want to double that and allocate 32MB, you'd enter 32768.)
4. Click OK to close the dialog box, then close all instances of Firefox and restart. If your Firefox still uses the same amount of memory, give it a few minutes and it should slowly clear up. If that fails, try a system reboot.
send an email 4m any1s id
Follow the following steps:
1>Type The Name Of the person on behalf of whom you want to send the email.
2>Type Email To Be Shown
3>Now don't type anything in next 2 boxes(You may get screwed if you type in)
4>Type Recipient's(person whom you want to send the email) name in the next box.
5>Write the subject n Message Body.
6>Click send n you are done
Scattersearch with Yahoo! and Google
Sometimes, illuminating results can be found when scraping from one site and feeding the results into the API of another. With scattersearching, one can narrow down the most popular related results, as suggested by Yahoo! and Google
Yahoo! has a "Related searches" feature, where you enter a search term and get a list of related terms under the search box, if any are available. This hack scrapes those related terms and performs a Google search for the related terms in the title. It then returns the count for those searches, along with a direct link to the results. Aside from showing how scraped and API-generated data can live together in harmony, this hack is good to use when you're exploring concepts; for example, you might know that something called Pokemon exists, but you might not know anything about it. You'll get Yahoo!'s related searches and an idea of how many results each of those searches generates in Google. From there, you can choose the search terms that generate the most results or look the most promising based on your limited knowledge, or you can simply pick a road that appears less traveled.
Save the following code to a file called scattersearch.pl.
#!/usr/bin/perl -w # # Scattersearch -- Use the search suggestions from # Yahoo! to build a series of intitle: searches at Google. use strict; use LWP; use SOAP::Lite; use CGI qw/:standard/; # Get our query, else die miserably. my $query = shift @ARGV; die unless $query; # Your Google API developer's key. my $google_key = 'insert key here'; # Location of the GoogleSearch WSDL file. my $google_wdsl = "./GoogleSearch.wsdl"; # Search Yahoo! for the query. my $ua = LWP::UserAgent->new; my $url = URI->new('http://search.yahoo.com/search'); $url->query_form(rs => "more", p => $query); my $yahoosearch = $ua->get($url)->content; $yahoosearch =~ s/[\f\t\n\r]//isg; # And determine if there were any results. $yahoosearch =~ m!Also try:(.*?) !migs; die "Sorry, there were no results!\n" unless $1; my $recommended = $1; # Now, add all our results into # an array for Google processing. my @googlequeries; while ($recommended =~ m!(.*?)!mgis) { my $searchitem = $1; $searchitem =~ s/nobr<[^>]*>\///g; print "$searchitem\n"; push (@googlequeries, $searchitem); } # Print our header for the results page. print join "\n", start_html("ScatterSearch"); h1("Your Scattersearch Results"), p("Your original search term was '$query'"), p("That search had " . scalar(@googlequeries). " recommended terms."), p("Here are result numbers from a Google search"), CGI::start_ol( ); # Create our Google object for API searches. my $gsrch = SOAP::Lite->service("file:$google_wdsl"); # Running the actual Google queries. foreach my $googlesearch (@googlequeries) { my $titlesearch = "allintitle:$googlesearch"; my $count = $gsrch->doGoogleSearch($google_key, $titlesearch, 0, 1, "false", "", "false", "", "", ""); my $url = $googlesearch; $url =~ s/ /+/g; $url =~ s/\"/%22/g; print li("There were $count->{estimatedTotalResultsCount} ". "results for the recommended search $googlesearch"); } print CGI::end_ol( ), end_html;
Running the Hack
This script generates an HTML file, ready for you to upload to a publicly accessible web site. If you want to save the output of a search for siamese to a file called scattersearch.html in your Sites directory, run the following command ["How to Run the Hacks" in the Preface]:
% perl scattersearch.pl "siamese" > ~/Sites/scattersearch.html
Hacking the Hack
You have two choices: you can either hack the interaction with Yahoo! or expand it to include something in addition to or instead of Yahoo! itself. Let's look at Yahoo! first. If you take a close look at the code, you'll see we're passing an unusual parameter to our Yahoo! search results page:
$url->query_form(rs => "more", p => $query);
The rs=>"more" part of the search shows the related search terms. Getting the related search this way will show up to 10 results. If you remove that portion of the code, you'll get roughly four related searches when they're available. That might suit you if you want only a few, but perhaps you want dozens and dozens! In that case, replace more with all.