Saturday, 4 July 2015

Thursday, 2 July 2015

Top 10 FACEBOOK Trick Don't Miss

The Most Wanted Hackers of the World


FBI is willing to pay 4.2 million to those who will give information of these top 5 most wanted hackers the world.



Here is the name of these hackers and rewards details.


1. Evgeniy Mikhailovich Bogachev aka "lucky12345," "Slavik," and "Pollingsoon" | Reward - $3 MILLION

He is the mastermind behind the GameOver Zeus Botnet.

2. Nicolae Popescu aka Niculae Popescu, Nae Popescu, Nicolae Petrache, "Nae", and "Stoichitoiu" | Reward - $1 Million

He is convicted for fooling innocent Americans with fake auction posts on several websites, including eBay, Cars.com, and AutoTrader.com, claiming to sell cars that just didn't exist.


3. Alexsey Belan | Reward - $100,000

Covicted to  allegedly stealing consumer data by compromising the cyber security systems of three unnamed major US-based e-commerce sites in Nevada and California between 2012 and 2013.

4. Peteris Sahurovs | Reward - $50,000

He accused for developing and selling a computer virus through advertisements on news website pages. He allegedly carried out the scheme from February 2010 to September 2010.

5. Shailesh Kumar Jain | Reward - $50,000

According to FBI, He used a flood of pop-up ads and email scamming to convince users that their computers were infected with a virus and then selling them the bogus AV software packages for between $30 and $70.

 

Monday, 29 June 2015

22% of the World’s Web Pages Refer Facebook


An interesting stat is that: 22% of webpages refer Facebook. At this scenario, or in other words, more than a fifth of all web pages in the world, 242 million of 1.3 billion — reference the Mark Zuckerberg’s Facebook.

This research was conducted by Matthew Berk, as per as an analysis that used data for the project gathered by Common Crawl, a Google-type web-crawling tool.
This tool has crawled so far accounted for the 1.3 billion URLs data in 2012. According Berk’s findings, he writes, “the web turned upside down” — a reweaving of the fabric of the World Wide Web based on social connections. And he argues that Facebook will eventually reshape the Web into something completely different.




Among the evidence Brek’s, he confirms,

  • There are more than 471 million total Facebook URLs in the web.
  • Among the 471 million hardcoded links to Facebook, only 3.5 million — 0.7% — are unique. 
  • Facebook like button is the top Facebook URL, accounting for nearly 16% of the total URL.

Most probably, this is the Berk’s most interesting finding, though, 7.5% of the websites he analyzed use Facebook’s open graph tags in their pages.

Berk notes, “This is a deeper level of unification to get find of 22% of web pages refer Facebook ,” which will make Facebook more indexable and visible to the web at large. He also writes, “much the same way that the Google Toolbar & its caching mechanism gave the search giant live momentum of the web as it was consumed by people’. Although, Facebook is seeking to have users define (through pages and applications) & visible extension of its entities.

Facebook through the open web is considered one of the tentacular megabeast.As a result, the takeout of Berk’s study isn’t just about Facebook’s not only current reputation, but also huge influence on the web (although that’s definitely part of 22% of web pages refer Facebook  — one fifth of all pages! around the world!). The takeout is also — and maybe more so — the power of Facebook’s infrastructure as it’s thus far been integrated into the web. This takeout is also the social and structural & intellectual implications of that synthesis. 

However, people & organizations will search to write themselves not to the websites, but to the big “platforms” (APIs) like Facebook and Twitter does. More and more websites are being involved into those social networks, whether by like buttons or +1 buttons, or through more complex reflections of social connection.

Lucky Oyster, which is an alpha application for social discovery, it is not uncommon for an occasional Facebook user with only 20 friends to be elaborately connected with upward of 20,000 entities. Who are active in Facebook with 1,000 friends are consistently connected to well over 100,000 entities. You also believe that reading this graph is different than reading the Web; it requires both a new mental model and new technology.
What do you think about 22% of web pages refer Facebook? Does it make a clear concept about Facebook or Does it required both of them or not? Share your opinion with comments.

Sunday, 28 June 2015

How To View Passwords For Wi-Fi Access Points Saved On Your Android Device


With multiple Wi-Fi access points saved on your Android device, it is quite normal to forget the security key to a certain network. This article presents a small, handy work-around for the rare instance where you need to view a forgotten password. For instance, your friend needs to connect to the Wi-Fi network you’re currently using on your Android device, he or she asks you for the security key but you just can’t remember it. What do you do? Read on after the jump to find out.

Albeit through a counter-intuitive way, the app can help you with finding passwords of your Wi-Fi access points, old or new. This method requires your device to have root access. If it doesn’t, type “root devicename” in the search bar above to gain root access on your device using one of our own guides, or you may simply take a look at our comprehensive compilation of Android root guides to see if your device is listed there or not, and if it is, how to gain root access on it.



Also, you’ll need a file explorer that gives you read access to root-level documents. Root Explorer and Super Manager (Professional Edition) includes said feature.
  • Navigate to the root directory /data/misc/wifi. If your file explorer opens the SD card (/mnt/sdcard) directory by default, press back twice to open the root directory, then navigate to the mentioned path.
  • Open the document wpa_supplicant.conf. If you’re using Root Explorer, simply tap the file to open it in a text viewer or hold it (long tap) to open its context menu and select View as text to do the same.
  • From within said file, you can view all your saved Wi-Fi access points along with their passwords. Look under the SSID (Access Point Name) of the Wi-Fi network whose password you need to view. The password is written within quotes in the line that says psk=”password”


As evident by the screenshot above, once you open said conf file, you’ll be able to sneak peek into almost every access point that ever got registered with your Android. All you need to do is lookup for the required access point, note down the password displayed under it, key it in the password field, and you’re good to go. The above method has successfully been tested on HTC Desire Z (running CM7). Hopefully, we shall soon be introduced to an app that has the propensity to automatically fetch APs from said file, complete with passwords and other relevant settings, and tie them to the present APs with the same titles. Till then, manual route is the best route!

Thank you :- addictivetips

Thursday, 25 June 2015

How to Hack Facebook Account Password - Loophole in fb Security



There are various methods to hack facbook account password like Keyloggers, Phishing websites etc.. whereas bruteforcing, dictionary attacks, DDOS attack etc will not work directly due account lockout feature. Today in this post I am going to share a very effective way to hack facebook account I named it Hacking with Trusted Friends.

Hacking of Facebook Account with Trusted Friends is also not so simple. To get started with it, you have to create three fake Facebook accounts and make sure they are in friend list of the person whose facebook account you are going to hack. If you can make this happen then roll up your sleeves to begin the real action.

Warning: The Sole purpose of this article is to highlight the loophole in security. I am not responsible if you use it with malicious intentions and get caught..!!

How to Hack Your Friend’s Facebook Account:

  • First of all, create three new Facebook Accounts and add all these three accounts in your friend’s friend list. If you are done with the first step then you have done 90% of your work.
  • Click on Forgot your Password button. It will show three options to recover your password.


 

  • In the first option give his Email Address and in the Name field give your Friend’s Full Name, your name and click on Search button.
  • Now if everything goes well you will see the profile picture of that person. Here click on the No longer have access to these.

  • Now Enter your New Email address which doesn’t associated with any facebook account yet and click on Submit button.
  • Now you will be prompted to Security question. If you know the answer then it is well and good otherwise, give wrong answers for three times.
  • Now after three unsuccessful attempts, it will ask you to recover your account with trusted friend feature. Click on Continue button.
  • It will ask you to choose three friends. Select your created accounts from the list and click on Continue button each time.
  • After selecting three friends, Facebook will send security codes to the Email address associated with those fake accounts. Login to each account and fill the security codes in the same manner. Also check spam messages if it is not there.
  • Now you will get password Reset Email on Email Address that you have entered in 5th step (New Email address which doesn’t associated with any facebook account).


That’s it..! You have hacked your friends Facebook Account. Enjoy..!!

keep visiting :)

Tuesday, 23 June 2015

Free Wi-Fi - How to Use Android Mobile as Wifi Router-Create Wifi HotSpot


Hello friends, today I am going to tell you a trick to make your Free-WiFi.

Must Check:  How to Hack a Secured Wifi Network With Android mobile.

This Post going to be Something big for Android Lovers.Now You Can use your friends mobile Internet on your phone and they can also use your Internet Data! Interesting right?



Yes I am also excited when I heard first time.To share Mobile Internet connections with your friends you need to Create a Portable Wi-Fi hotspot,to know How? Check below..!!

Creating Wi-Fi hotspot on Android is so easy. Follow these simple steps one by one to create Wi-Fi Hot spot.

Must Check: Wi-Fi Network Hacking.

Steps to Turn on Wi-Fi HotSpot on Android:

We are showing you here the steps in enabling the Portable Wi-Fi hotspot in latest versions of Android. Enabling on the old one is also quite similar.

  • Go to “Settings” Menu on your Phone.
  • Now find the option “Wireless and Networks” and hit(tap) on it.


 

  • Now Here you will be able to see the option “Tethering and Portable HotSpot” option which can let you to enable the portable Wi-Fi hotspot on your Android!


  • Now Tap the option “Portable Wi-Fi HotSpot” to tick.


That’s it you have enabled the portable Wi-Fi on your Android Mobile!, You can now enjoy portable Wi-Fi from your Android Mobile.You can connect to your Laptop,Tablets,Another Smart Phone!
  • If you want to change the Name and Password of your portable Wi-Fi then Tap Portable Wi-Fi Hotspot Settings and now Edit the Name, Password and Security setting from this option.
Must Check:  How to Hack Wifi Password 2015.

    Points to Remember While Enabling Wi-Fi hotspot on your Android Mobile:

    Must Check: 10 Hacking Software and Tools, Every hacker must have
    • Turn off the Wi-Fi after completing your work, because turning  on Portable Wi-Fi on your mobile can drain your phone’s battery and decrease the battery life.
    • Use the Strong Password before turning on portable Wi-Fi
    • Note Some Mobile Carriers charge extra for this feature! So please know well about your data plans.

    Must Check: Top WiFi Hacks You Might Know


      Thank you :- Alltechtricks