What is the domain transfer process?
All registries have a process to transfer domain names from one owner to another. Generally, the process for doing this is as follows:
Domain owner disables WHOIS/domain privacy so that the new registrar can verify ownership of the domain to be transferred
Domain owner disables any transfer lock protections on the domain to be transferred.
Domain owner obtains a transfer authorisation code (or EPP, or auth code, or transfer code, etc.)
This step is dependent on the registry the domain belongs to.
For Nominet-controlled domains (i.e., .uk, .co.uk, .org.uk and .me.uk for example), a user who wishes to transfer a domain from one registrar to another registrar needs to set a value on their domain which is known as an IPS tag. IPS stands for "Internet Provider Security", and it acts as a label identifying domain registrars when administering domain name registration and DNS services. It’s also known as a "registrar tag". When a domain is to be transferred from one registrar to another, the original registrar needs to update the IPS tag of the domain to reflect the tag of the new registrar.
The new owner requests a domain transfer from their new registrar.
The existing domain owner receives an email to the administrative email address on file for the domain requesting authorisation to transfer the domain. If the existing domain owner approves the transfer, the transfer proceeds.
For query : @geekserverbot
~ @geekcode ❤️
All registries have a process to transfer domain names from one owner to another. Generally, the process for doing this is as follows:
Domain owner disables WHOIS/domain privacy so that the new registrar can verify ownership of the domain to be transferred
Domain owner disables any transfer lock protections on the domain to be transferred.
Domain owner obtains a transfer authorisation code (or EPP, or auth code, or transfer code, etc.)
This step is dependent on the registry the domain belongs to.
For Nominet-controlled domains (i.e., .uk, .co.uk, .org.uk and .me.uk for example), a user who wishes to transfer a domain from one registrar to another registrar needs to set a value on their domain which is known as an IPS tag. IPS stands for "Internet Provider Security", and it acts as a label identifying domain registrars when administering domain name registration and DNS services. It’s also known as a "registrar tag". When a domain is to be transferred from one registrar to another, the original registrar needs to update the IPS tag of the domain to reflect the tag of the new registrar.
The new owner requests a domain transfer from their new registrar.
The existing domain owner receives an email to the administrative email address on file for the domain requesting authorisation to transfer the domain. If the existing domain owner approves the transfer, the transfer proceeds.
For query : @geekserverbot
~ @geekcode ❤️
Forwarded from Cyber Agents
🎗️SANS CYBER ACES 🎗️
-> it is a free course by sans which is sort of a crash course in
-> os basics (windows , linux)
-> networking upto a good level
-> scripting (powershell,python,bash)
Link: https://tutorials.cyberaces.org/tutorials.html
~ @geekcode
-> it is a free course by sans which is sort of a crash course in
-> os basics (windows , linux)
-> networking upto a good level
-> scripting (powershell,python,bash)
Link: https://tutorials.cyberaces.org/tutorials.html
~ @geekcode
What sherlock can do?
Social media accounts are rich sources of clues. One social media account may contain links to others which use different screen names, giving you another round of searching to include the newly discovered leads. Images from profile photos are easy to put into a reverse image search, allowing you to find other profiles using the same image whenever the target has a preferred profile photo.
Even the description text in a profile may often be copied and pasted between profiles, allowing you to search for profiles created with identical profile text or descriptions.
Installation of Sherlock:
Thank you...!
~ @geekcode
Social media accounts are rich sources of clues. One social media account may contain links to others which use different screen names, giving you another round of searching to include the newly discovered leads. Images from profile photos are easy to put into a reverse image search, allowing you to find other profiles using the same image whenever the target has a preferred profile photo.
Even the description text in a profile may often be copied and pasted between profiles, allowing you to search for profiles created with identical profile text or descriptions.
Installation of Sherlock:
~$ git clone https://github.com/sherlock-project/sherlock.git
~$ cd sherlock
~/sherlock$ pip3 install -r requirements.txt
~python3 sherlock.py -h
Thank you...!
~ @geekcode
https://telegra.ph/You-Can-Use-DuckDuckGo-Extension-to-Block-FLoC-Googles-New-Tracking-Method-in-Chrome-05-19
~ @geekcode
~ @geekcode
Telegraph
You Can Use DuckDuckGo Extension to Block FLoC, Google’s New Tracking Method in Chrome
What just happened? If you're a Google Chrome user, you might be surprised to learn that you could have been entered automatically into Google's new tracking method called Federated Learning of Cohorts (FLoC). It groups you based on your interests and demographics…
What is MAC Address? Why we need to change ?
As a hacker prospective 👀⚡
Each network card, whether it's a Wi-Fi card or a wired card, has a physical, static address, assigned by the card
manufacturer.
This is the Media Access Control (MAC) address. The MAC address is written on the card, and it's physical, so it never changes. It is used between devices, for identification and to transfer packets in the right direction. This works because each packet has a source MAC and a destination MAC, and travels from the source to the destination.
Because the MAC address is static and never changes, it can be used to trace back and identify a device. Also, since devices use MAC addresses to identify each other, we can have some networks that only allow certain MAC addresses to connect to them (by using a whitelist), or that blacklist MAC addresses so that they cannot connect to the network.
Changing your MAC address can help you to either connect to a network by being on a whitelist, or to bypass a blacklist.
The only way to change the MAC address is to change it in the RAM—so it will only be changed for the current session, and once you restart, you will have to change it again.
For query : @geekserverbot
~ @geekcode
As a hacker prospective 👀⚡
Each network card, whether it's a Wi-Fi card or a wired card, has a physical, static address, assigned by the card
manufacturer.
This is the Media Access Control (MAC) address. The MAC address is written on the card, and it's physical, so it never changes. It is used between devices, for identification and to transfer packets in the right direction. This works because each packet has a source MAC and a destination MAC, and travels from the source to the destination.
Because the MAC address is static and never changes, it can be used to trace back and identify a device. Also, since devices use MAC addresses to identify each other, we can have some networks that only allow certain MAC addresses to connect to them (by using a whitelist), or that blacklist MAC addresses so that they cannot connect to the network.
Changing your MAC address can help you to either connect to a network by being on a whitelist, or to bypass a blacklist.
The only way to change the MAC address is to change it in the RAM—so it will only be changed for the current session, and once you restart, you will have to change it again.
For query : @geekserverbot
~ @geekcode