101hacker

Quantum Cryptography - Security for mobile phones

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Wed, 16 Jul 2014 20:02:00 -0700

Modern technologies have made cutting-edge breakthroughs in the domains of safety, security, privacy and confidentiality aspects of mobile devices such that increased use of technology of Quantum Cryptography using Quantum Key Distribution as ultra-high security strategy have been advocated by promoters and marketers of this security system for mobile devices. Indeed the need for gaining and enforcing secure mobile communications underpin societal needs with robust security offerings are now most in demand in society and business settings. This is most necessary to gain cover and security from online frauds, attacks, threats and attacks.

Moreover, it is also necessary to infer that QC is very much in its infancy in modern times with its implementation and enforcement mainly confined to bulky, expensive, highly physically tethered server rooms in banks and other financial institutions which, by virtue of being custodians of valuable public funds, resources and assets, need highest degree of secure, safe and protected environments. The usage of QC in the domains of mobile devices is indeed of recent innovations based on research conducted by researchers in University of Bristol, who have successfully demonstrated use of this technology by cutting down the bulky, costly resources reduced to the extent of just using a chip into a hand held mobile device. Simply speaking, QC employs single particles of light (photons) as data couriers and scheme is dependent on IQC (integrated quantum circuit) or chip that is crucial for adoption of secure quantum communication networking, which could lead to making of mobile devices.

Before entering into detailed aspects of QC in the domains of QKD it is necessary to understand how QKD operates. In a typical example as shown below, it is evidenced that sender generates random stream of classical bits and encodes them into sequence of non orthogonal quantum state of light over the quantum channel. Next, the recipient performs certain calculations which enable him to share some data with sender’s bit stream upon gaining of these quantum states. Next, channels check these correlations and presence of high correlations is enough to suggest that no major eavesdropping has taken place and the evidence of highly secure communication is evident.

Coming to the realms of getting QC using QKD into mobile devices have been tried and tested by researchers in the Centre under the aegis of University of Bristol for Quantum Photonics in collaboration with Nokia. This experiment considered client-server quantum key distribution scheme under which lasers and detectors are situate on server side, accessible via telecom fibre networks to client needing only on-chip polarization rotator, fixed on mobile devices. The outcomes of research seem to be optimistic about increased usage of quantum enhanced secure communications between Companies and Members of public community equipped with mobile devices that could offer telecom-fiber tethering.

With major breakthrough technology designing to delink QC in QKD from heavy, onerous and bulky tethered servers into the realms of mobile technology, the floodgates have opened to make optimum and greater use of Quantum Cryptography security for mobile technology in most appropriate, convenient and user friendly manner, after due consideration and remedial actions for the threats and challenges of QC also.

Author bio: I am Manton Angus. I focus on honest essay writing reviews many years which have helped me out to gain knowledge in various disciplines of writing assignments for all class of students. I have worked in different essay writing companies from the last many years

Android Hacking And Penetration Testing Course Launched With Special Discounts for 101Hacker Readers

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Sat, 31 May 2014 10:15:00 -0700

We are happy to announce the launch of our course "Android Hacking and Penetration Testing" at JSinfosec.com .

About The Course

The course will focus on the tools and techniques for testing the Security of Android Mobile applications. During the course, you will learn various topics such as Android architecture,Android security model, Android Application Pen testing and Exploitation, Reversing Android applications,static and dynamic analysis of android malware etc. After finishing the course you will be able to carry out a Penetration Test on a Android device and its applications. To get more in depth details, Please download our course syllabus from the following link

Syllabus -Android Hacking & Penetration Testing

The course starts from the very basics and slowly takes you to more complicated topics, making it ideal for self paced learning. Following are a some of the Free Preview videos from the course

1. Setting Up a Pen-testing Environment

2. Android Architecture

3. APK Files in a Nutshell

The Course Currently costs 99$ and is available at Udemy, You can join the course from the following Link

(Update :- We are giving special discounts for 101hacker followers and readers, Use the following coupon code to avail the course for just 75 $ )

Coupon code :- 101hacker

Join Now

Android Hacking And Penetration Testing Course Promo

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Mon, 26 May 2014 08:18:00 -0700

Hi guys, we will be launching our new course "Android Hacking and Pen-testing" at JSinfosec.com very soon hope you guys will like it

Android Hacking And Pen testing Course Promo

Android Hacking and Penetration Testing course is a highly practical and hands on video course. The course will focus on the tools and techniques for testing the Security of Android Mobile applications. During the course, students will learn various topics such as Android architecture,Android security model, Android Application Pentesting and Exploitation, Reversing Android applications,static and dynamic analysis of android malware etc.

Course Release Date :- With in May end

Contact :- feedback@jsinfosec.com

Launching Our New Website JSinfosec & 101hacker's Future plans

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Tue, 1 Apr 2014 22:16:00 -0700

Hi guys, Its been a very long time since i wrote an article at 101hacker.com the main reason for this is, I've been busy building my new website Jsinfosec.com

About Jsinfosec.com

JSinfosec is actually a joint venture by me and my good friend Srinivas. Jsinfosec.com is still in its beta stage and we are working hard to build the website as soon as possible, At jsinfosec you can expect some high quality tutorials, Info sec News etc. We have planned many things, we have already started our Wireless hacking and pen-testing video series, we have planned to release android hacking and pen-testing video series by the end of April or the first week of May, for more info please visit JSinfosec.com

Plans For 101hacker.com

We will continue to update 101hacker.com when ever we get time, so you need not worry about it . For people who have been following our wireless pen testing videos you can continue to watch them from Udemy , we have had problems uploading to you tube so we are uploading our videos to Udemy

Know all about Chameleon Virus

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Wed, 26 Feb 2014 18:53:00 -0800

The past few days there's been a lot of buzz about a virus called Chameleon with spreads like common cold, between Wireless Access Points . Chameleon is the product of the University of Liverpool’s School of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering and Electronics and shows for the first time that WiFi networks can be infected with a virus that moves through the air, jumping from access point to access point.

WiFi access points have long been known to be potentially weak spots onto networks, often left unprotected by passwords or encryption, or still using the manufacturer’s or telecoms operator’s default security codes. But up until now, there hasn’t been a virus that could attack a WiFi network.

Chameleon behaves just as a disease would in a viral outbreak, moving faster through cities with dense populations, where access points (and humans) are closer together. The computer scientists simulated its outbreak in Belfast and London and found that in the higher density of London, the connectivity between devices was a more important factor than how susceptible the access points were.

The malware was also able to avoid detection and find the other visible WiFi access points from its current location that were least protected by encryption and passwords.

It propagates in the following sequence:

It Establish a list of susceptible APs within the range
Bypass any encryption Security on the targeted AP
Bypass the administrative interface on the targeted AP
Identify and Store AP System Settings
Replace the AP firmware on with the virus-loaded firmware.
Import the victim original AP System Settings on newly loaded firmware
Let's Propagate! Back to Step one to next Target.

The Chameleon attack is a serious threat for WiFi network security. The research shows that this kind of attack is undetectable to any Antivirus and Wireless Intrusion Detection System (IDS). However, the virus itself doesn’t exist in the wild and created for the demo purpose in the research lab only, though it is very likely that a malicious version could be created and released into the wild by cyber criminals and malware writers. To know more about the Chameleon you can have a look at the white paper released by the researchers

Source :- TheHackersNews , forbes

Analyzing Beacon Frames Using Wire shark - Part 6 of Wireless Hacking Series

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Tue, 24 Dec 2013 08:22:00 -0800

Hi, Viewers This is the part 6 of the WiFi hacking series . In this Video we learn about beacon frames and we will analyze them using Wire shark

Analyzing Beacon Frames Using Wire shark - Part 6 of Wireless Hacking Series

I hope the above info helps you, If you have any doubts , queries or suggestions please comment below

7 Computer Security Protocols that should be Mandatory

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Sun, 22 Dec 2013 18:52:00 -0800

Computer security entails protecting of the computer and the computer software from data loss, destruction and authorized access. There are several computer protocols put in place to ensure that chances of above mentioned are reduced or totally eliminated, they include practices carried out or installation of certain software or programs on the computer to enable and improve security.

Among the 7 computer security protocols that should be mandatory are

1. Using certified genuine Operating Systems - to ensure that your computer is secure from data loss, possible damage and software malfunctions ensure that you purchase and use the genuine operating systems. Always desist from installing any software that cannot be trusted.

2. Protecting home and private computers – always ensure that your Personal computers are adequately protected to eliminate possible risk. Always lock your screens wherever you leave your computer be it at home or in the office. You should also ensure that you make use of available anti – virus for your computer and also computer software should be updated always in good time.

3. Encrypting sensitive locally stored files - Windows Operating System usually comes with file encryption features, which are usually in-built. There are other encryption programs that can assist in encryption work such as the TrueCrypt utility among others. These programs easily integrate well with windows explorer.

4. Encrypting of personal information that is stored in cloud – though vendors of cloud storage vendors will normally assure that the data you have stored in cloud is utterly safe, it’s strongly advised that you encrypt it to avoid it getting to the wrong hands.

5. Preventing Keystroke loggers and other data snoops - ensure that your firewall and antivirus are in good working order to eliminate vulnerability of your systems from computer criminals, they attack when there is weakness and easy access. There are so many antivirus software’s available online. User must choose best-rated antivirus software for his PC.

6. Manual virus scanning - sometimes viruses sneak through even when there are automatic updates and regular malware scans, so it’s advisable to occasionally perform the scan manually.

7. Destroying old data – old and unused data should be properly destroyed preferably using utilities that are erase secure. This prevents data which sometimes is sensitive from falling into wrong hands.

The above 7 computer security protocols should be mandatory to ensure that the data and software in your computer is totally safe.

Ensure that all data is secured with strong encryptions, use genuine trusted software and programs and constantly update and scan your computer to improve on security. Keep your computer safe.

Author Bio: Samaira Rogers is a technical writer with more than 3 years of experience. She likes to keep herself updated with latest technology.

802.11 Wlan Packets - Part 5 of Wireless Hacking Series

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Mon, 16 Dec 2013 05:50:00 -0800

Hi, Viewers This is the part 5 of the WiFi hacking series . In this video we will have a look at Wireless Lan Packets and we will analyse them using wire shark

802.11 Wlan Packets - Part 5 of Wireless Hacking Series

I hope the above info helps you, If you have any doubts , queries or suggestions please comment below

Wireless Sniffing - Part 4 of WiFi Hacking Series

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Thu, 7 Nov 2013 19:04:00 -0800

This Video is part of the Wireless Hacking Series by 101hacker.com. In this Video we will learn how to sniff wireless networks using tools Available in kali Linux

I hope the above info helps you, If you have any doubts , queries or suggestions please comment below

WiFi Standards, Bands and Channels - Part 3.1 Of WiFi Hacking Series

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Thu, 31 Oct 2013 21:09:00 -0700

Hi, all this is the part 3.1 of the WiFi Hacking Series .In this video we will have a look the Wireless standards then we will discuss about Various wireless bands and channels

I hope the above info helps you, If you have any doubts , queries or suggestions please comment below

WiFi Basics - Modes Part 3 of WiFi Hacking Series

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Mon, 28 Oct 2013 19:56:00 -0700

Hi, Viewers This is the part 3 of the WiFi hacking series . In this video we will first have a look at some of the commonly used abbreviations and terms, then we will have a look at the different Wireless Modes . Finally we will learn how we can switch between various modes

I hope the above info helps you, If you have any doubts , queries or suggestions please comment below

WiFi Hacking Series Part-2 Getting Started With Wireless Card

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Thu, 24 Oct 2013 18:39:00 -0700

I hope the above info helps you, If you have any doubts , queries or suggestions please comment below

Crack Password Protected Zip Files Using Fcrackzip

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Tue, 22 Oct 2013 22:39:00 -0700

Crack Password Protected Zip Files Using Fcrackzip

Hope the above info helps you , If you have any doubts or queries regarding the post . Please comment below

WiFi Hacking Series Part-1 Introduction and Requirements

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Mon, 21 Oct 2013 09:39:00 -0700

Hi readers, We are happy to announce the launch of our new video Tutorial series on Wireless Hacking .We will be posting videos on this topic regularly in our video channel 101hackervideos, So Please subscribe our channel and don't miss the updates

What to Expect from this Video Series ?

Basics of IEEE 802.11 WLAN Communication
WLAN Vulnerabilities
Attacking WLAN Infrastructure
Cracking (WEP, WPA/WPA2 personal and enterprise) Encryption
Real World Attacks (MITM , Spoofing , Honey pots, DDOS etc.)
AP-less Hacking
War driving
Using Third Party Devices For Wi-Fi Pen testing (Android Phones)

And More .......

WiFi Hacking Series Part-1 Introduction and Requirements

I hope the above info helps you, If you have any doubts , queries or suggestions please comment below

How To Create Dictionaries for password cracking using crunch

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Mon, 14 Oct 2013 01:23:00 -0700

Hi, Readers from today onward's we will be posting some hack tips mostly small tutorials on how to use tools, scripts etc while pen-testing and hacking. Today i will be talking about a tool called crunch, which is used for creating dictionaries for password cracking (dictionary attack )

About Crunch :-
Crunch is a wordlist generator where you can specify a standard character set or a character set you specify. crunch can generate all possible combinations and permutations.

Download

Crunch Tutorial :-

Hope the above info helps you, For more such hack tips please subscribe our channel 101hackervideos

Bruteforcing HTTP Basic Authentication Using Hydra

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Mon, 16 Sep 2013 21:09:00 -0700

In the following tutorial i will explain how you can use hydra to brute force HTTP Basic authentication, So first a fall what is HTTP Basic Authentication and how does it work?

HTTP Basic Authentication

In the context of an HTTP transaction, basic access authentication is a method for an HTTP user agent to provide a user name and password when making a request. Working of the HTTP basic auth is shown in the following diagram

First the client requests for protected Resource (eg Login). The server responds to the client with a dialog box requesting user name and password. The client submits the user name and password to the server. If the credentials are correct the server will grant access to the protected resource. If the credentials are wrong the client will see the dialog box again till he logs in correctly. HTTP basic auth is implemented in many places the one that you can see commonly is in Router Log In's.

How To Use Hydra To Crack HTTP Basic Authentication
In the following Video i will show you how you can crack router pass with hydra

I hope the above information was helpful . If you have any doubts please pass your comments

How to Spot a Scam in Your Inbox or Online

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Fri, 30 Aug 2013 23:16:00 -0700

The Internet, for the most part, is a fantastic resource that's full of useful information and entertainment. Never before have we had access to such a wealth of data and media and it's incredible to think that all of that sits in our pocket throughout the day.

But making the most of the web means also understanding that it's not perfect, and while it certainly is an amazing tool, not every website is going to be a treasure trove of great information. In fact it's even fair to go as far as to say that there's a whole lot of rubbish across the net and some of it can even be dangerous if you end up falling for a scam and spending lots of money on a useless e-book/sending a stranger your PayPal details. Here we will look at how to spot a spam online whether it's on a website or in your Email. Read on to make sure the bad guys don't get to win.

Spelling

One of the surest signs that what you're looking at isn't high quality is bad spelling. Sure, even the most professional website will occasionally let a typo slip through the net, but if the entire site is badly spelled and edited, then you're probably looking at something that isn't quite kosher. Why is that? Well a) a legitimate company would have someone edit their content to ensure this didn't happen, and b) a lot of hackers are foreign and speak English as a second language.

They Ask for Your Details

If ever you get an e-mail asking you to send your details - even if it's from PayPal - then ignore it. The same goes for e-mails that ask you to click a link to sign in to the site. Most companies like PayPal that deal with sensitive information operate on the policy that they'll never ask for your details - so if they are, then it probably isn't them…

It Sounds too Good to be True

Tempted to buy that $100 e-book that promises to build you 10KG of muscle? Or by that e-mail that's offering to transfer millions of dollars into your bank account? Well we all would be, except things like that just don't tend to happen in the real world. In general this is a good rule to live by: if something seems too good to be true, then apply some cynicism…

It's Covered in Popups

Someone who's willing to break the law in order to get you to spend money with them is unlikely to care particularly whether their site looks nice or not. They're probably willing to do pretty much anything in fact to earn some money, and so chances are that their site will be covered in ads. Pay attention to the quality and quantity of those ads and ask yourself if that's the sort of thing a reputable company would do…

Author Bio:

Today’s featured writer, Jason Haddad, works as a tester for wellresearchedreviews.com. Being an ardent writer, he often shares his views and opinions on the issues related to information security via his articles.

The White Hat Alliance (WHA) - Who are They And What They do ?

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Wed, 28 Aug 2013 19:14:00 -0700

While for a lot of us online privacy means worrying about our Facebook privacy settings, there are some for whom it means a whole lot more. Nowhere is this more so than in the hacking community, where anonymity can be absolutely paramount. Anonymity can easily mean the difference between success and failure, and, depending on your intentions, sometimes even keeps you out of prison.

That drive towards anonymity was clearly a motivating factor behind the formation and concept of Anonymous, the world’s most famous hacking collective, who have made the V for Vendetta Guy Fawkes mask famous as a symbol for their anonymity and protest.

But they’re not the only ones. The White Hat Alliance, an ethical hacking group with some big name clients, have also prided themselves on their anonymity. As a business, that poses exactly the sort of problems that you might expect. How do clients get in touch with a company of anonymous individuals? How do clients even find them? For the WHA, the solution so far has been to approach clients themselves. Starting with big banks like Wells Fargo, the WHA approached companies to persuade them to take on their services as white hat hackers, testing and refining security systems, as well as defending against less ethically minded hackers.

However, that anonymity is all changing. From their previously limited public online presence, simply a Twitter account, they’ve recently launched a new website, and seem ready to step into the public eye. More importantly than that, their first member has stepped out of the shadows of anonymity. Robin Haynes, known online as Black Mamba, has revealed himself to be a member of WHA. Based in the UK, Haynes is a key member of their British team, dealing with many of their UK-based clients.

Haynes is young, but don’t let his lack of experience fool you. The young hacker is a bit of a prodigy, with abilities that far outstrip his age - which is why it’s a good thing that with the WHA he’s turning himself to ethical hacking. It’s especially great news for his clients, who stand the chance to benefit from all of his skills, carefully honed over his teenage years. He was part of the WHA teams behind the defence of Wells Fargo and other banks from bot attacks. He's also known to have hacked a few other major corporations, alerting of them of these security vulnerabilities so that they have the chance to fix them. He also put his skills to work in creating mods and benign hacks for a few games such as Counterstrike, and has demonstrated both creativity and the ability to get past some of the toughest security in the world.

With his anonymity out the window, you can expect to hear the name ‘Robin Haynes’ quite a bit more from now on.

4 Ways To Be Anonymous Online

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Mon, 19 Aug 2013 22:09:00 -0700

Want to be anonymous online to view blocked websites, protect your self from hackers or want to hack some one and stay un-traced?. In the following post i will explain 4 easy ways by which you can stay anonymous online

1. Using Proxies

A proxy is an address ( IP address ) of a Server (proxy server) that is placed between your computer and the Internet The advantage of a proxy is that your real IP address is Hidden so when you hack your giving the IP address of the proxy sever and not your real IP address Same way if your a normal Internet user the hacker won't get your real IP but the IP of the proxy server.You can use it to enter site or forum that you are IP is banned . To know more about proxies click the following link

Proxy Guide

2. Using Tor

Tor-proxy is a free proxy-server service that Internet users can use to hide their IP address while surfing the Web. Tor (The Onion Router) is free software for enabling online anonymity. Tor directs Internet traffic through a free, worldwide volunteer network consisting of more than three thousand relays to conceal a user's location or usage from anyone. I have written a complete How to guide on how to use tor, you can read it from the following link

How use Tor to Stay anonymous

3. SSH Tunneling

SSH tunnel is an encrypted tunnel created through an SSH protocol connection. SSH tunnels may be used to tunnel unencrypted traffic over a network through an encrypted channel.In easy language,you can surf net without being monitored and even surf blocked sites too . To know more about SSH and SSH tunneling . Please have look at my SSH tunneling guide

4. Using VPN

Virtual Private Network. Basically it’s a private network which lets users to connect to other users or remote sites using a public network usually internet. It uses “virtual” connections routed through the Internet from the company’s private network to the remote site or employee instead of physical connections. In short , it is private network constructed within a public network infrastructure, such as the global Internet. The Biggest difference between proxy and VPN is everything in a VPN is encrypted which gives an additional layer of security. There are some paid And free VPN services . we have already written an article on some of the best free VPN Service Providers . If your interested in using a VPN you can have look at my article on Free VPN services

Android App Basics - Part3 Android Hacking And Pentesting Video Series

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Sun, 28 Jul 2013 23:12:00 -0700

Android App Basics - Part 3

If you have any queries, doubts or suggestions, kindly comment below or drop us an email at srinivas@101hacker.com. We will be happy to answer them

Lab Setup For Android Pen-testing - Part 2

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Fri, 26 Jul 2013 06:18:00 -0700

Lab Setup For Android Pen testing - Part 2

If you have any queries, doubts or suggestions, kindly comment below or drop us an email at john@101hacker.com. We will be happy to answer them

Android Hacking And Pentesting Video Series Part 1 - Brief Introduction to Android and its Architecture

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Sun, 21 Jul 2013 06:42:00 -0700

In the following Video srinivas will give you a brief introduction to Android and will also talk about Android architecture in detail

Brief Introduction to Android and its Architecture

If you have any queries, doubts or suggestions, kindly comment below or drop us an email at srinivas@101hacker.com. We will be happy to answer them

Android Hacking And Pentesting Video Series - Intro

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Thu, 18 Jul 2013 19:55:00 -0700

We are happy to announce the launch of our new Video Channel at YouTube, In this Video channel we will be posting videos related to Ethical Hacking, Pen Testing and cyber security . Our first venture is to launch a Video tutorial series on Android Hacking And Pen Testing , Myself and Srinivas will be posting videos regularly on this channel.

About Android Hacking And Pentesting Video Series

I hope you will like our new Video channel. Please Subscribe our channel to get latest updates

Prism Yourself with MIT'S "Immersion" Project

noreply@blogger.com (John ( Admin )) — Mon, 8 Jul 2013 03:04:00 -0700

In the past two weeks there's been a lot of talk about "Prism" a software that the NSA uses to monitor your email activities , social networking activities and other Internet activity in real time, If you're Curious to know how this is done, you can have look at the MIT'S "Immersion Project"

Mit's Immersion Project gives you an idea how meta data can tell more about your online relationship. Immersion basically scans your mail's specifically to the To's, From's, CC and Timestamp fields in emails. All of this meta data is readily available using the proper API, but not directly accessible from the mail account itself. From there, all of the data is sorted, categorized and placed into a beautiful graphical pictures that shows all of your “collaborators” on emails, including how often all of them talk to each other.

It displays a series of circles with fine lines that shows how different people converse with each other, The circles are filled with colors to subtly delineate the varied social groups a user interacts with on a long-term basis. The project mines an account’s overall history, tabulating the number of emails while also showing real-time data of how many messages were sent in a given week.

The project allows you to be your own Big Brother in a way. To participate in MIT’s Media Lab Immersion project, visit Immersion

101hacker

Quantum Cryptography - Security for mobile phones

Android Hacking And Penetration Testing Course Launched With Special Discounts for 101Hacker Readers

Android Hacking And Penetration Testing Course Promo

Launching Our New Website JSinfosec & 101hacker's Future plans

Know all about Chameleon Virus

Analyzing Beacon Frames Using Wire shark - Part 6 of Wireless Hacking Series

7 Computer Security Protocols that should be Mandatory

802.11 Wlan Packets - Part 5 of Wireless Hacking Series

Top 5 Must Read Articles Of 101hacker.com

1. Phishing Attacks In Public Hotspots

2. Hack Remote Routers Using Telnet

3. How To Hack Facebook Accounts By Tabnabbing

4. How To Hack Remote ADSL routers

5. Different Types Of Hashes And How To Identify Them

Wireless Sniffing - Part 4 of WiFi Hacking Series

WiFi Standards, Bands and Channels - Part 3.1 Of WiFi Hacking Series

WiFi Basics - Modes Part 3 of WiFi Hacking Series

WiFi Hacking Series Part-2 Getting Started With Wireless Card

Crack Password Protected Zip Files Using Fcrackzip

WiFi Hacking Series Part-1 Introduction and Requirements

How To Create Dictionaries for password cracking using crunch

Bruteforcing HTTP Basic Authentication Using Hydra

How to Spot a Scam in Your Inbox or Online

The White Hat Alliance (WHA) - Who are They And What They do ?

4 Ways To Be Anonymous Online

Android App Basics - Part3 Android Hacking And Pentesting Video Series

Lab Setup For Android Pen-testing - Part 2

Android Hacking And Pentesting Video Series Part 1 - Brief Introduction to Android and its Architecture

Android Hacking And Pentesting Video Series - Intro

Prism Yourself with MIT'S "Immersion" Project