Forwarded from UNDERCODE NEWS
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π¦How to crack Windows 10, 8 and 7 password with John the Ripper:
1) Extract the hash from Windows
User Account Manager (SAM) is a database file in Windows 10/8/7 / XP that stores user passwords in an encrypted form, which in turn is located in the following directory:
C: \ Windows \ system32 \ config
The first thing we need to do is grab the password hashes from the SAM file.
Just download the free PwDump7 software and unzip it on your local PC.
Open a command prompt.
Navigate to the folder where you extracted the PwDump7 application and then enter the following command:
# PwDump7.exe> ββd: \ hash.txt
As soon as you press [Enter] PwDump7 will retrieve hashes of system passwords and save them to d: \ hash.txt file.
2) Cracking password with John the Ripper
Since you can see that the password hashes are still unreadable - we have to crack them using John the Ripper.
John the Ripper is one of the most popular password cracking tools that can run on Windows, Linux and Mac OS x.
Just download the John the Ripper Windows binaries and unzip the contents.
Open a command prompt and change the directory where you unpacked John the Ripper and then run:
# john --format = LM d: \ hash.txt
β β β Uππ»βΊπ«Δπ¬πβ β β β
π¦How to crack Windows 10, 8 and 7 password with John the Ripper:
1) Extract the hash from Windows
User Account Manager (SAM) is a database file in Windows 10/8/7 / XP that stores user passwords in an encrypted form, which in turn is located in the following directory:
C: \ Windows \ system32 \ config
The first thing we need to do is grab the password hashes from the SAM file.
Just download the free PwDump7 software and unzip it on your local PC.
Open a command prompt.
Navigate to the folder where you extracted the PwDump7 application and then enter the following command:
# PwDump7.exe> ββd: \ hash.txt
As soon as you press [Enter] PwDump7 will retrieve hashes of system passwords and save them to d: \ hash.txt file.
2) Cracking password with John the Ripper
Since you can see that the password hashes are still unreadable - we have to crack them using John the Ripper.
John the Ripper is one of the most popular password cracking tools that can run on Windows, Linux and Mac OS x.
Just download the John the Ripper Windows binaries and unzip the contents.
Open a command prompt and change the directory where you unpacked John the Ripper and then run:
# john --format = LM d: \ hash.txt
β β β Uππ»βΊπ«Δπ¬πβ β β β
Forwarded from UNDERCODE NEWS
Forwarded from UNDERCODE NEWS
The authorities have exacerbated the βremoteβ draft law and robbed the Russians of the βright to offlineβ
#international
#international
Forwarded from UNDERCODE NEWS
β β β Uππ»βΊπ«Δπ¬πβ β β β
π¦TIPS FOR SPEED AND CLEAN MACOS:
Tip # 1: stop cluttering your desktop
First, saving files to the Mac desktop slows down productivity because it takes more time to find the files you want.
And secondly, the more shortcuts you have on your desktop, the slower your Mac will be, as it uses additional resources to display every shortcut you see.
Tip # 2: clean up your hard drive
If your hard drive is full, it is very likely that you will find it difficult to use your computer.
And if this hasn't happened to you yet, then clean it regularly so that your Mac doesn't slow down .
Check out some of the best MacBook cleaners available.
These cleanup programs are awesome because they do their job for you by automatically deleting unnecessary junk files.
Tip # 3: view startup programs
If you notice that your Mac takes a lot longer to boot up than it used to, this may mean that you have too many programs at startup and need to review them.
It's okay if you have multiple programs running on your Mac, as long as those are the programs you actually use every time you turn on your computer.
And if not, you must remove the unnecessary ones from this list.
Tip # 4: remove your browser cache
Your browser stores temporary files called cache files.
The main purpose of browser cache files is to load the most visited websites faster and remember all login information if you told the browser to remember it.
Go to Safari > Preferences
Open the Add-ons tab
Turn on the display of the Develop menu
Go to the Develop menu in the menu bar
Click on Clear Caches
Tip # 5: empty your trash
No matter how much time you spend deleting files from your computer and how clean your Mac may seem to you, most of the files you just deleted may still be in your Trash.
And if you don't empty the Trash regularly, you can delete as many as you want, but your Mac will be just as slow as before.
Tip # 6: Remove unnecessary apps
We all have apps that we once downloaded but only opened once and never used again.
Unfortunately, most of these applications are forgotten, but they still take up space on your disk.
Moreover, almost every application creates additional files to store information, which takes up even more space.
β β β Uππ»βΊπ«Δπ¬πβ β β β
π¦TIPS FOR SPEED AND CLEAN MACOS:
Tip # 1: stop cluttering your desktop
First, saving files to the Mac desktop slows down productivity because it takes more time to find the files you want.
And secondly, the more shortcuts you have on your desktop, the slower your Mac will be, as it uses additional resources to display every shortcut you see.
Tip # 2: clean up your hard drive
If your hard drive is full, it is very likely that you will find it difficult to use your computer.
And if this hasn't happened to you yet, then clean it regularly so that your Mac doesn't slow down .
Check out some of the best MacBook cleaners available.
These cleanup programs are awesome because they do their job for you by automatically deleting unnecessary junk files.
Tip # 3: view startup programs
If you notice that your Mac takes a lot longer to boot up than it used to, this may mean that you have too many programs at startup and need to review them.
It's okay if you have multiple programs running on your Mac, as long as those are the programs you actually use every time you turn on your computer.
And if not, you must remove the unnecessary ones from this list.
Tip # 4: remove your browser cache
Your browser stores temporary files called cache files.
The main purpose of browser cache files is to load the most visited websites faster and remember all login information if you told the browser to remember it.
Go to Safari > Preferences
Open the Add-ons tab
Turn on the display of the Develop menu
Go to the Develop menu in the menu bar
Click on Clear Caches
Tip # 5: empty your trash
No matter how much time you spend deleting files from your computer and how clean your Mac may seem to you, most of the files you just deleted may still be in your Trash.
And if you don't empty the Trash regularly, you can delete as many as you want, but your Mac will be just as slow as before.
Tip # 6: Remove unnecessary apps
We all have apps that we once downloaded but only opened once and never used again.
Unfortunately, most of these applications are forgotten, but they still take up space on your disk.
Moreover, almost every application creates additional files to store information, which takes up even more space.
β β β Uππ»βΊπ«Δπ¬πβ β β β
Forwarded from UNDERCODE NEWS
Forwarded from UNDERCODE NEWS
β β β Uππ»βΊπ«Δπ¬πβ β β β
π¦penetration testing (Windows, Linux, macOS or even BSD systems) or hacking generally with a lot of new features to make all of this fully automated (ex: you won't even need to copy the one-liners).
F E A T U R E S :
It's designed to fix typos in typed commands to the most similar command with just one tab click so seach becomes search and so on, even if you typed any random word similar to an command in this framework.
For you lazy-ones out there like me, it can predict what liner you are trying to use by typing any part of it. For example if
you typed use capabilities and clicked tab, it would be replaced with use linux/bash/list_all_capabilities and so on. I can see your smile, You are welcome!
If you typed any wrong command then pressed enter, the framework will tell you what is the nearest command to what you have typed which could be the one you really wanted.
Some less impressive things like auto-complete for variables after set command, auto-complete for liners after use and info commands and finally it converts all uppercase to lowercase automatically just-in-case you switched cases by mistake while typing.
Finally, you'll find your normal auto-completion things you were using before, like commands auto-completion and persistent history, etc...
πΈπ½π π π°π»π»πΈπ π°π πΈπΎπ½ & π π π½ :
1) Using pip (The best way to install on any OS):
pip install one-lin3r
one-lin3r -h
2) Using pacman on Black Arch or any arch-based with black
Arch repos:
sudo pacman -S one-lin3r
π¦Installing it from GitHub:
1) For windows on cmd with administrator rights : (After downloading ZIP and unzip it)
python -m pip install ./One-Lin3r-master --user
one-lin3r -h
2) For Linux Debian-based distros. (Ex: Kali, Ubuntu..):
usage: one-lin3r [-h] [-r R] [-x X] [-q]
β β β Uππ»βΊπ«Δπ¬πβ β β β
π¦penetration testing (Windows, Linux, macOS or even BSD systems) or hacking generally with a lot of new features to make all of this fully automated (ex: you won't even need to copy the one-liners).
F E A T U R E S :
It's designed to fix typos in typed commands to the most similar command with just one tab click so seach becomes search and so on, even if you typed any random word similar to an command in this framework.
For you lazy-ones out there like me, it can predict what liner you are trying to use by typing any part of it. For example if
you typed use capabilities and clicked tab, it would be replaced with use linux/bash/list_all_capabilities and so on. I can see your smile, You are welcome!
If you typed any wrong command then pressed enter, the framework will tell you what is the nearest command to what you have typed which could be the one you really wanted.
Some less impressive things like auto-complete for variables after set command, auto-complete for liners after use and info commands and finally it converts all uppercase to lowercase automatically just-in-case you switched cases by mistake while typing.
Finally, you'll find your normal auto-completion things you were using before, like commands auto-completion and persistent history, etc...
πΈπ½π π π°π»π»πΈπ π°π πΈπΎπ½ & π π π½ :
1) Using pip (The best way to install on any OS):
pip install one-lin3r
one-lin3r -h
2) Using pacman on Black Arch or any arch-based with black
Arch repos:
sudo pacman -S one-lin3r
π¦Installing it from GitHub:
1) For windows on cmd with administrator rights : (After downloading ZIP and unzip it)
python -m pip install ./One-Lin3r-master --user
one-lin3r -h
2) For Linux Debian-based distros. (Ex: Kali, Ubuntu..):
> git clone https://github.com/D4Vinci/One-Lin3r.git3) For the rest Linux distros.:
> sudo apt install libncurses5-dev
> sudo pip3 install ./One-Lin3r --user
one-lin3r -h
> git clone https://github.com/D4Vinci/One-Lin3r.git
> sudo pip3 install ./One-Lin3r --user
one-lin3r -h
TO USE :usage: one-lin3r [-h] [-r R] [-x X] [-q]
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Forwarded from UNDERCODE NEWS
A new way to trick people over the phone has been found by bank fraudsters. They are now intimidated by loans.
#CyberAttacks
#CyberAttacks
