Wednesday, November 20, 2013

Break Administrator Password In XP


Password cracking is the process of recovering passwords from data that
has been stored in or transmitted by a computer system. A common
approach is to repeatedly try guesses for the password. The purpose of
password cracking might be to help a user recover a forgotten password
(though installing an entirely new password is less of a security risk, but
involves system administration privileges), to gain unauthorized access to a
system, or as a preventive measure by system administrators to check for
easily crack able passwords.

Friday, November 1, 2013

How to get files removed by popular "shortcut virus"

TIPS: Unhide hidden files (caused by viruses)
This, by chance, came into my mind after a friend of mine lost all his files because his memory card had been infected by nasty viruses (something like trojan or worm or Win32 sality... brrr... which can duplicate the files and hide the real files). So, he asked me how to get those files back. Of course i had successfully retrieved his "missing" files back because i know how to do that. Ngehehehe...

So, here's a simple step which i used to recover the files.I used my own thumb drive as a sample.

1) Of course, scan the flash drive with antivirus first. For most cases, the files/folders are changed into .exe extension files. You can't open the files because... er.. i don't know, it's just that you can't open the file.
* some of the files turned into shortcut...

Thursday, August 22, 2013

Friday, August 16, 2013

Building Wireless Community Networks



Building Wireless Community Networks

Rob Flickenger

Publisher: O'Reilly



Chapter 1. Wireless Community Networks

In recent times, the velocity of technology development has exceeded "blur" and is now moving at speeds that defy description. Internet technology in particular has made astounding strides in the last few years. Where only a few short years ago 56Kb modems were all the rage, many tech heads now find themselves complaining about how slow their company's T1 connection seems compared to their 6Mb DSL connection at home.

Tuesday, July 16, 2013

Recover a Corrupted System File


If an essential Windows file gets whacked by a virus or otherwise corrupted, restore it from the Windows CD. Search the CD for the filename, replacing the last character with an underscore; for example, Notepad.ex_. If it's found, open a command prompt and enter the command EXPAND, followed by the full pathname of the file and of the desired destination: EXPAND D:\SETUP\NOTEPAD.EX_ C:\Windows\NOTEPAD.EXE. If either pathname contains any spaces, surround it with double quotes.

If the file isn't found, search on the unmodified filename. It will probably be inside a CAB file, which Win XP treats as a folder. Simply right-drag and copy the file to the desired location. In other Windows platforms, search for a file matching *.cab that contains the filename. When the search is done, open a command prompt and enter EXTRACT /L followed by the desired location, the full pathname of the CAB file, and the desired filename; for example: EXTRACT /L C:\Windows D:\I386\Driver.cab Notepad.exe. Again, if the destination or CAB file pathname contains spaces, surround it with double quotes.

Rename 'recycle Bin' To Whatever You Want

1. Start, Run, 'Regedit'.
2. Press 'Ctrl'+'F' to open find box and type 'Recycle Bin' to search.
3. Change any value data with 'Recycle Bin' to whatever name you want to give it ( ie, like 'Trash Can' or 'Dump' etc).
4. Press F3 to continue searching for 'Recycle Bin' and change wherever you come across 'Recycle Bin' to new its new name.
5. Repeat step 4 until you have finished with searching and changed all values to its new name.
6. Close regedit and hit F5 on desktop to see the new name on screen.

Note: As a good practice, always backup your registry before changing anything although changing 'Recycle Bin' name is a simple tweak and doesnt affect anything else.

Wednesday, July 10, 2013

Computer Matinence

You may not realize it, but your computer and your car have something in common: they both need regular maintenance. No, you don't need to change your computer's oil. But you should be updating your software, keeping your antivirus subscription up to date, and checking for spyware. Read on to learn what you can do to help improve your computer's security.


Getting started

Here are some basics maintenance tasks you can do today to start improving your computer's security. Be sure you make these part of your ongoing maintenance as well.