Thursday, 2 October 2014
Thursday, 12 June 2014
Installation of Reaver 1.4 Short Guide on Linux Ubuntu
Reaver - Used for hacking wifi passwords on WPA and WPA2 - Used for attacking Wifi AP's (Access Points)
Get the lastest update of Reaver here for a manual setup
For an easy install and setup follow the steps below -
-------
sudo -s
sudo apt-get install libpcap-dev sqlite3 libsqlite3-dev libpcap0.8-dev
wget http://reaver-wps.googlecode.com/files/reaver-1.4.tar.gz
tar -xzvf reaver-1.4.tar.gz
cd reaver-1.4
cd src
./configure
make
sudo make install
-------
Wednesday, 28 May 2014
Continuous Update on Windows XP with Registry trick
Still using XP? You should change, but if you didn't you can still get updates using a Registry Key Trick.
Open Notepad and Type the following
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\WPA\PosReady]
"Installed"=dword:00000001
Save the notepad as a extension from txt to reg. Including changing the Save As File Type to "All Files"
Your notepad should be changed into a Registry Key.
After you've done that and clicked on it, you're done.
Friday, 23 May 2014
Full Laser Printer Process
- Processing - The data from the source is converted to a Printer format
- Charging - Charges the drum using 600 Volts
- Write - Writes onto the drum using Laser
- Develop - Toner is applied onto the image on the Drum
- Transfer - Image is then applied onto the paper
- Fuse - A hot fuse applying the image to stick onto the paper
- Clean - Cleans the drum using a Razor
Saturday, 17 May 2014
How to Access App Locker in Windows 7
Sunday, 11 May 2014
Boot Process of Windows 7 & XP
Windows 7 Boot Process
POST
POST > BIOS
BIOS > MBR
MBR > BOOTMGR
WINLOAD.EXE > 2 CORE FILES
> NTOSKRL.EXE
> HAL.DLL
NTOSKRL.EXE > WINLOGON.EXE
Windows XP Boot Process
POST
POST > BIOS
BIOS > MBR
NTDETECT
NTLDR > BOOT.INI
NTLDR > 2 CORE FILES
> NTOSKRNL
> HAL.DLL
NTOSKML > WINLOGON.EXE
Saturday, 10 May 2014
IPv4 - Class, Range, Private IP
Class
|
IP Range
|
Private IP
|
A (255.0.0.0)
|
1 - 126
|
10.x.x.x
|
Loopback
|
127.0.0.1
| |
B (255.255.0.0)
|
128 - 191
|
172.16.x.x - 172.31.x.x
|
APIPA(Automatic Private IP Addressing)
|
169.254.x.x
| |
Router Configuration
|
192.168.0.1
| |
C (255.255.255.0)
|
192 - 223
|
192.168.x.x
|
D (Multicast)
|
224 - 239
| |
E (Experimental)
|
240 - 255
|
PostScript vs. PCL (Printer Command Language)
PostScript
|
PCL (Printer Command Language)
|
Page is rendered by the Printer
|
Page is rendered by the PC
|
Better Quality
|
Faster Print Jobs
|
Handles more complex jobs
|
Requires less memory
|
PPP & SLIP
PPP - Point to Point Protocol - RFC 1968
- Method of connecting to the Internet
- Communication between two Computer(You and your ISP Server) via Serial Interface
- Provides error checking
- It can provide encryption
- Layer 2 Data Link in the OSI Model
- Full-Duplex
Your Computer >>> ISP Server >>> Internet
SLIP - Serial Line Internet Protocol - RFC 1055
- Communication via Dial Up
- Max speed of 2400bps
- This Protocol was before PPP
Friday, 9 May 2014
Computer Recommendations
This are the MINIMUM recommendations, You can upgrade if you wish.
Internet Browse:
- CPU - 1.8GHz, 2 Cores (2.4GHz Future Proof)
- RAM - 2GB, 1333Mhz (4GB Future Proof)
- HDD - 250GB+, 5300 rpm
- Windows 7 32 bit (64-bit Future Proof)
- Motherboard that supports all these.
- Wireless or Ethernet
Gaming:
- CPU - 3 GHz + , 4 Cores (3.3 GHz for heavy gaming)
- Recommend AMD
- RAM 6GB 1600MHz Light gaming
- RAM 8GB 1600MHz Heavy
- HDD - 1TB 7200rpm
- Windows 7 64bit +
- Graphics Card depending on the games you’ll be playing.
- Motherboard that supports all these but also up-gradable(Future Proof)
- Multiple Fans or Liquid Cooling
- Ethernet connected (So you experience no packet losses for online gaming)
Editing Workstation:
- CPU 3.3GHz, + 4 Cores but with Hyper-threading from Intel
- RAM 12GB + , 1600MHz +
- HDD 2TB + with RAID, 7200 rpm +
- Windows 7 64bit +
- Graphics Card (Anything higher than AMD HD 7850 or equivalent with other 2GB VRAM)
- Motherboard that supports all these but also up-gradable (Future Proof)
- Multiple Fans or Liquid Cooling
- Ethernet connected (So you won't experience data loss or latency)
Note: SSD's is the best upgrade for any computer.
Types of Windows Touch Installation
These are 3 types of installation of Windows
HTI - Heavy Touch Installation
Manually placing in the DVD and sitting there doing each step on by one.
LTI - Light Touch Installation
Doing some of the steps by sitting there.
ZFI - Zero Touch Installation
All automatic via Network PXE
HTI - Heavy Touch Installation
Manually placing in the DVD and sitting there doing each step on by one.
LTI - Light Touch Installation
Doing some of the steps by sitting there.
ZFI - Zero Touch Installation
All automatic via Network PXE
Thursday, 8 May 2014
Useful Commands for CMD and Power-Shell
These commands you can type in either CMD (Command Prompt) or you can use Power-Shell (This is a more advanced command prompt with more features.)
ipconfig - Shows all your network adapter's IP address IPv4 or IPv6 or both and your sub-net mask, it also shows your default gateway this can be the IP address of your router.
ipconfig /all - Similar like ipconfig but with more information like: DNS Servers, Host Names, Physical Address(MAC), and Tunneling Adapters.
ipconfig /release and ipconfig /renew - Most of us Gamers may know about this already or anyone that been having annoying internet issues. This command releases your configuration with your network device(Hub, Switch, Router) its like a reset button and forgetting information like Default Gateway, IP Address, DNS; now the second command allows you to renew a new set of information from your network device.
ipconfig/flushdns - This flushes any DNS that is cached on your system.
ipconfig/displaydns - This gives a whole list of DNS servers that is cached(saved) on your system.
netstat - This gives you a list of all connections you are connected right now. (Active Connections)
netstat -a - Similar like netstat but it lists you all the connections and the open ports you are listening, the picture below gives you an idea.
TASKKILL - Kill certain task or process, type in TASKLIST to give you a list of running processes and services.
ipconfig - Shows all your network adapter's IP address IPv4 or IPv6 or both and your sub-net mask, it also shows your default gateway this can be the IP address of your router.
ipconfig /all - Similar like ipconfig but with more information like: DNS Servers, Host Names, Physical Address(MAC), and Tunneling Adapters.
ipconfig /release and ipconfig /renew - Most of us Gamers may know about this already or anyone that been having annoying internet issues. This command releases your configuration with your network device(Hub, Switch, Router) its like a reset button and forgetting information like Default Gateway, IP Address, DNS; now the second command allows you to renew a new set of information from your network device.
ipconfig/flushdns - This flushes any DNS that is cached on your system.
ipconfig/displaydns - This gives a whole list of DNS servers that is cached(saved) on your system.
netstat - This gives you a list of all connections you are connected right now. (Active Connections)
netstat -a - Similar like netstat but it lists you all the connections and the open ports you are listening, the picture below gives you an idea.
TASKKILL - Kill certain task or process, type in TASKLIST to give you a list of running processes and services.
Edward Snowden talks about the NSA surveillance via Remote Robot
Edward Snowden remote controlling a robot from a unknown location (Maybe Russia) to Canada to the TED Audience.
Troubleshooting Steps in CompTIA A+
- Identify the Problem
- Establish the common cause
- Test the theory (Regarding to step 2)
- Create a plan of action (Also carry out the fix)
- Verify the problem is fixed
- Document the problem and Solution
For a Successful career; Think Beyond The Fix - Future Proofing from future problems.
Untwisted Pair Cable Types
UTP
|
Speed
|
Latency
|
CAT 3
|
10 Mb/s
|
16 Mhz
|
CAT 4
|
16 Mb/s
|
16 Mhz
|
CAT 5
|
100 Mb/s
|
100 Mhz
|
CAT 5e
|
1000 Mb/s
|
100 Mhz
|
CAT 6
|
1000 Mb/s
|
250 Mhz
|
CAT 6a
|
1000 Mb/s
|
500 Mhz
|
CAT7 ScTP
|
10 Gb/s
|
600 Mhz
|
CPU Cache
Cache is small temporary memory used by the processor to access and store data fast. There are 4 types of Caches found on CPUs.
L1 Cache - Data incoming to CPU
L2 Cache - Data outcoming from CPU
L3 Cache - Similar to L1, higher capacity
L4 Cache - Used by integrated graphics
Wednesday, 7 May 2014
DHCP DORA Process
DHCP Process using DORA
DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
This protocol is used to gives out IP addresses to devices that connects to it with the process below.
More than 2 Billion use the internet and to access the internet you need IP(Internet Protocol) address not only to connect the internet but to connect a network this can be LANs/WANs/MANs and it will be a slow process to set up each IP address manually to each device that you need to connect to a network and this is where DHCP comes in to take over the manpower and make it easier for us.
D - Discover
O - Offer
R - Request
A - Acknowledge
Network Definition
Network
Two or more devices communicating
Router
Joins two or more Network's together.
Router
Joins two or more Network's together.
LAN
Local Area Network
Multiple Devices connected via one Switch/Router
i.e. Classroom, Small building society
HAN
Home Area Network
HAN
Home Area Network
WAN
Wide Area Network
Two or more LAN's connected together
This Network can b spread through cities
This Network can b spread through cities
MAN
Metropolitan Area Network
Two or more WAN's connected together
This Network can be spread through countries.
PAN
Personal Area Network
Bluetooth
SAN
Storage Area Network
Network providing storage via Disk Arrays, Tape Drives
This Network can be spread through countries.
PAN
Personal Area Network
Bluetooth
SAN
Storage Area Network
Network providing storage via Disk Arrays, Tape Drives
Drives
HDD - Hard Disk Drive - A mechanical Drive with multiple platters storing your data.
FDD - Floppy Disk Drive - Magnetic Disk maximum storage of 1.44 MB
UFD - Universal Flash Drive - This can be a normal USB
SSD - Solid State Drive - Special Flash Storage called NAND, very fast but expensive (More reliable and less power consumption)
SSHD - Solid State Hybrid Drive - Typically like HDD but has a flash based cache. Still the same speed of a HDD. You don't see much difference in the naked eye.
O/D - Optical Drive - CD, DVD, Blu-ray.
External Hard Drive - Like HDD with mechanical drive but its portable and can be connected via USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 or eSATA. It won't as fast as a Internal Hard Drive because of SATA connector.
Desktop Drive - External Drive needs power from the power socket.
Portable Drive - External Drive can be USB Charged.
FDD - Floppy Disk Drive - Magnetic Disk maximum storage of 1.44 MB
UFD - Universal Flash Drive - This can be a normal USB
SSD - Solid State Drive - Special Flash Storage called NAND, very fast but expensive (More reliable and less power consumption)
SSHD - Solid State Hybrid Drive - Typically like HDD but has a flash based cache. Still the same speed of a HDD. You don't see much difference in the naked eye.
O/D - Optical Drive - CD, DVD, Blu-ray.
External Hard Drive - Like HDD with mechanical drive but its portable and can be connected via USB 2.0 and USB 3.0 or eSATA. It won't as fast as a Internal Hard Drive because of SATA connector.
Desktop Drive - External Drive needs power from the power socket.
Portable Drive - External Drive can be USB Charged.
Unicast, Broadcast, Multicast
Uni-cast
One to One
You and One of your friends communicating
Broadcast
One to Everyone
You communicating to the world i.e. Twitter.
Multicast
One to Specific Group
You communicating to your group of friends i.e. Facebook Friends.
CompTIA A+ Acronyms
Note: Ctrl+F to find a Acronyms easily
- CD - Compact Disk
- CD-ROM - Compact Disk Read Only Memory
- CDFS - Compact Disk File System
- CMOS - Complementary Metal-oxide Semiconductor
- CNR - Communication and Network Riser
- CPU - Central Processing Unit
- CRT - Cathode-ray Tube
- DC - Direct Current
- DDOS - Distributed Denial of Service
- DoS - Denial of Service
- DDR - Double Data Rate
- DDR RAM - Double Data Rate Random Access Memory
- DDR SDRAM - Double Data Rate Random Access Memory
- DHCP - Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
- DIMM - Dual Inline Memory Module
- DMA - Direct Memory Access
- DMZ - Demilitarized Zone
- DNS - Domain Name Server
- TCP - Transmission Control Protocol
- UDP - User Data-gram Protocol
- WAN - Wide Area Network
- LAN - Local Area Network
- IP - Internet Protocol
- FAST - File and Setting Transfer (XP Wizard)
- NOS - Network Operating System
- AFH - Adaptive Frequency Hopping
- DUN - Dial-Up Networking
- PoE - Power over Ethernet
- RRAS - Remote Routing Access Server
- VPN - Virtual Private Network
- WINPE - Windows Preinstalled Environment
- WINRE - Windows Recovery Environment
- ACT - Application Compatibility Toolkit
- SATA - Serial Advance Technology Attachment
- PATA - Parreral Advance Technology Attachment
- RoI - Return or Investment
- AHCI - Advanced Host Controller Interface
- FSB - Front Side Bus
- ZIF - Zero Insertion Force
- LIF - Light Insertion Force
- HIF - Heavy Insertion Force
- NAS - Network Attached Storage
- FTP - File Transfer Protocol - 20/21
- TFTP - Trivial File Transfer Protocol - 69
- SFTP - Secure Shell File Transfer Protocol - 115
- SSH - Secure Shell - 22
- SMTP - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol - 25
- SMTPS - Simple Mail Transfer Protocol Secure - 465
- HTTP - Hyper-transfer Protocol - 80
- HTTPS - Hyper-transfer Protocol Secure - 443
- POP3 - Post Office Protocol - 110
- NTP - Network Time Protocol - 123
- IMAP - Internet Message Access Protocol - 143
- SNMP - Simple Network Management Protocol - 161
- SMB - Server Message Block - 445
- RSH - Remote Shell - Remote Shell
- LDAP - Light-weight Directory Access - 389
- RDP - Remote Desktop Protocol - 3389
- RFB - Remote frame-buffer - 5900
- L2TP - Layer 2 Tunneling Protocol - 1701
- PPTP - Point to Point Tunneling Protocol - 1723
Tuesday, 6 May 2014
Insight on RAM
Different types of RAM has moved as technology has moved forwards. Here I'll explain a few.
Dynamic Random Access Memory (DRAM)
DRAM stores date bits as electrical charge, these data bits are then stores on a bit cell which has a capacitor to hold the charge (1 represents data(charged) and 0 represents no data(not charged). The transistor help read the contents that are stored by the capacitor.
Since this type of RAM was new, the data that was stored slowly gotten weaker, meaning the memory loses its data.
DRAMS are packaged as SIMM (Single Inline Memory Modules), these modules has electrical contacts on both sides, acting as individuals. There was 2 versions of these - 8-bit(30-pins) and a 32-bit(72-pins)
Form Factors are the sizes and shape of something like Full Tower, Mid Tower and Mini Tower and so on... RAM are split into 3 form factors: DIMM, SODIMM and MicroDIMM
Dynamic Random Access Memory (DRAM)
DRAM stores date bits as electrical charge, these data bits are then stores on a bit cell which has a capacitor to hold the charge (1 represents data(charged) and 0 represents no data(not charged). The transistor help read the contents that are stored by the capacitor.
Since this type of RAM was new, the data that was stored slowly gotten weaker, meaning the memory loses its data.
DRAMS are packaged as SIMM (Single Inline Memory Modules), these modules has electrical contacts on both sides, acting as individuals. There was 2 versions of these - 8-bit(30-pins) and a 32-bit(72-pins)
Form Factors are the sizes and shape of something like Full Tower, Mid Tower and Mini Tower and so on... RAM are split into 3 form factors: DIMM, SODIMM and MicroDIMM
Above is a picture of a standard DIMM DDR3 RAM
This is used for Desktop Computers
Above is a picture of a standard SODIMM DDR3 RAM
Used for Laptops
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