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Hacking the hash

Category: Operating_Systems, Windows 2000

Title: Hacking the hash

Description: This is a tutorial written by me on how to hack windows 2000-xp hashes.. I have not seen anything like this so i wrote one for all the hacking newbs out there.

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Real Desktop Items, not Shortcuts

Category: Operating_Systems, Windows Miscellaneous

Title: Real Desktop Items, not Shortcuts

Description: This is how you create those files (like Network Neighbourhood) onto your desktop. The ones that don't show up in Windows, DOS or any Properties windows.

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Microsoft Explorer html-based folders

Category: Operating_Systems, Windows Miscellaneous

Title: Microsoft Explorer html-based folders

Description: This text will explain an exploit that shows the threat of a single folder on your comp with wright access for everyone (like the homedir of your free FTP server) or auto a ccepting files with your chatclient. The exploit has only been tested on W2K machines and it involves triggering a sent virus without the need to click on it. The way this is done is by exploiting the html based folders in windows.

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access to other restricted users folders in WinXP/2K

Category: Operating_Systems, Windows Miscellaneous

Title: access to other restricted users folders in WinXP/2K

Description: This tutorial focuses on how you can gain access to other restricted users folders in WinXP/2K. OK as a restricted network user, you normally can\'t access other users folders on the network. Well using even if Admin block out \'File and Printer Sharing\, you the user can still access another users folder and its contents.

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Common files of the /etc directory and their uses

Category: Operating_Systems, Linux

Title: Common files of the /etc directory and their uses

Description: This tutorial is written to aid newbies learn more about files in their /etc/ directory. It explains what each file in the /etc/ dir does. This is a tutorial on the files found in the /etc directory on UNIX systems. It is based on BSD (FreeBSD 4.2 to be exact) so it might not be exactly the same as your Linux, Solaris or *BSD box. However there should be some similarities, hopefully enough that this is useful at least. NOTE* It is now 1 Am, I am on very little sleep and to much caffeine, mistakes might happen. I will what I can to catch them but I am not responsible if anything from this tutorial (or anything else) happens to damage your operating system, you, or your pet dog Fluffy.

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