🦑Credential Manager :

1) When a user authenticates to a network share, a proxy, or uses a piece of client software and ticks the “Remember my password” box, the password is typically stored in an encrypted vault using the Windows Data Protection API. You can see every saved credential in the Credential Manager (accessed through User Accounts in the Control Panel), and you can dump them with Network Password Recovery . Remember to run the 64-bit version on a 64-bit Windows instances, or you won’t get them all.

2) Protected Storage
Dump any passwords remembered in IE, Outlook or MSN using Protected Storage PassView .

3) Third-party software
NirSoft offers many tools to recover passwords stored by third-party software.

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🦑 FULL CRACKING TUTORIAL
> ALL SAVED LOGINS FROM WINDOWS

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🦑 Check File Hash Using PowerShell :
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1) Handily, Windows comes with an integrated file hash checker. It is a PowerShell function, and it is easy to use. The PowerShell file hash check function supports SHA1, SHA256, SHA384, SHA512, MACTripleDES, MD5, and RIPEMD160.

2) Here’s how you check a file hash using PowerShell.

> First, press the Windows Key, then type PowerShell. Select the best match to open PowerShell. The basic file hash check command is:

get-filehash FILEPATH

3) For example, “get-filehash c:\test.txt” which gives you following output

🦑 The default hash output is in SHA256. If you want a different hash value for the file, use the following command:

get-filehash -Algorithm [HASH TYPE] FILEPATH
For example, “get-filehash -Algorithm SHA384 c:\test.txt” now gives the following output:

🦑 The time it takes to generate a hash depends on the size of the file and the algorithm you use.

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🦑 DON'T USE FOR DUMP DATA:
Using the mysqldump tool to make a backup of databases


Let’s take some examples of using the mysqldump tool to backup database examples.

1) Using the mysqldump tool to make a backup of a single database
The following command backs up a single database from a MySQL Server:

mysqldump --user=<username> --password=<password> --result-file=<path_to_backup_file> --databases <database_name>
In this syntax:

The <username> is the user account that will login to the MySQL Server.
The <password> is the password for the <username>.
The <path_to_backup_file> is the path to the backup file.
The --databases is an option that instructs the mysqldump tool to create a dump of the specified databases.
The <database_name> is the name of the database that you want to back up.
For example, the following command creates a backup of the database classicmodels to the file c:\backup\classicmodels.sql:

🦑mysqldump --user=root --password=Supe!rPass1 --result-file=c:\backup\classicmodels.sql --databases classicmodels
2) Using the mysqldump tool to make a backup of multiple databases
To make a backup of multiple databases, you specify a list of the database names after the --database option:

mysqldump --user=<username> --password=<password> --result-file=<path_to_backup_file> --databases <dbname1>[,<dbname2>, ...]
For example, the following command makes a backup of the classicmodels and world databases:

mysqldump --user=root --password=Supe!rPass1 --result-file=c:\backup\classicmodels_world.sql --databases classicmodels world

3) Using the mysqldump tool to make a backup of all databases
To make a backup of all databases in a MySQL Server, you use the –all-database option:

mysqldump --user=<username> --password=<password> --result-file=<path_to_backup_file> --all-databases
The following statement makes a backup of all databases in the current MySQL server:

mysqldump --user=root --password=Supe!rPass1 --result-file=c:\backup\all_databases.sql --all-databases

4) Using the mysqldump tool to make a backup of specific tables from a database

🦑To make a backup of specific tables from a database, you use the following command:

mysqldump --user=<username> --password=<password> --result-file=<path_to_backup_file> <database_name> <table_name>
You can also specify multiple tables after the database name, one after the other:

mysqldump --user=<username> --password=<password> --result-file=<path_to_backup_file> <database_name> <table1> <table2> <table3>
For example, to make a backup of the employees table from the classicmodels database, you use the following command:

mysqldump --user=root --password=Supe!rPass1 --result-file=c:\backup\employees.sql classicmodels employees

5) Using a mysqldump tool to make a backup of database structure only
To make a backup of the database structure only, you use the --no-data option:

mysqldump --user=<username> --password=<password> --result-file=<path_to_backup_file> --no-data --databases <database_name>
The statement will generate a dump file that contains the SQL statement necessary to re-create the database structure. And the dump file does not contain INSERT statements.

🦑For example, the following statement makes a backup of the database structure of the database classicmodels:

mysqldump --user=root --password=Supe!rPass1 --result-file=c:\backup\classicmodels-ddl.sql --no-data --databases classicmodels
6) Using the mysqldump tool to make a backup of data only
To make a backup of the database data only, you use the --no-create-info option:

mysqldump --user=<username> --password=<password> --result-file=<path_to_backup_file> –-no-create-info --databases <database_name>
The statement will generate a dump file that contains the SQL statements necessary to lock tables and insert data into the tables. It has no CREATE TABLE statements.

The following command makes a backup of data of the database classicmodels:

mysqldump –-user=root --password=Supe!rPass1 --result-file=c:\backup\classicmodels-data.sql –-no-create-info --databases classicmodels

🦑 In this tutorial, you have learned how to use the mysqldump tool to make a backup of databases in MySQL Server.

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🦑Dump Login Passwords From Current Linux Users :
t.me/UndercodeTesting

🦑 does Mimipenguin Works?
To understand how mimipenguin works, you need to keep in mind that all if not most Linux distributions store a great deal of such critical information as: credentials, encryption keys, as well as personal data in memory.

> Particularly usernames and passwords are held by processes (running programs) in memory and stored as plain text for relatively long periods of time. Mimipenguin technically exploits these clear-text credentials in memory – it dumps a process and extracts lines that have a likelihood of accommodating clear-text credentials.

> then tries to perform a calculation of each word’s chances of being present by determining hashes in: /etc/shadow, memory, and regex searches. Once it finds any, it prints them on standard output.

🦑 Installing Mimipenguin in Linux Systems
We will use git to clone the mimipenguin repository, so first install git on the system if in case you don’t have it.

$ sudo apt install git #Debian/Ubuntu systems
$ sudo yum install git #RHEL/CentOS systems
$ sudo dnf install git #Fedora 22+

🦑 Then clone the mimipenguin directory in your home folder (any where else) like this:

$ git clone https://github.com/huntergregal/mimipenguin.git
Once you have downloaded the directory, move into it and run mimipenguin as follows:

$ cd mimipenguin/
$ ./mimipenguin.sh
> use the sudo command like so:

Root required - You are dumping memory...
Even mimikatz requires administrator
Dump Login Passwords in Linux
Dump Login Passwords in Linux

🦑mimipenguin provides you the desktop environment along with the username and password.

Alternatively, run the Python script as follows:

$ sudo ./mimipenguin.py

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🦑Dump Login Passwords From Current Linux Users ;)

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🦑 Xen HTML :

This is one of my best iOS 13.4.1 unc0ver Cydia tweaks, it allows you to put widgets at the background of your home screen. You can customize things for the lock and home screen as well through setting

CLICK HERE TO ADD DIRECTLY TO YOUR DEVICE