Http Error Codes And What They Mean
Wednesday, November 23, 2005
HTTP Error 100
Continue. Not really an "error", this HTTP Status Code means everything is working fine.
HTTP Error 101
Switching Protocols. Again, not really an "error", this HTTP Status Code means everything is working fine.
HTTP Error 200
Success. This HTTP Status Code means everything is working fine. However, if you receive this message on screen, obviously something is not right... Please contact the server's administrator if this problem persists. Typically, this status code (as well as most other 200 Range codes) will only be written to your server logs.
HTTP Error 201
Created. A new resource has been created successfully on the server.
HTTP Error 202
Accepted. Request accepted but not completed yet, it will continue asynchronously.
HTTP Error 203
Non-Authoritative Information. Request probably completed successfully but can't tell from original server.
HTTP Error 204
No Content. The requested completed successfully but the resource requested is empty (has zero length).
HTTP Error 205
Reset Content. The requested completed successfully but the client should clear down any cached information as it may now be invalid.
HTTP Error 206
Partial Content. The request was canceled before it could be fulfilled. Typically the user gave up waiting for data and went to another page. Some download accelerator programs produce this error as they submit multiple requests to download a file at the same time.
HTTP Error 300
Multiple Choices. The request is ambiguous and needs clarification as to which resource was requested.
HTTP Error 301
Moved Permanently. The resource has permanently moved elsewhere, the response indicates where it has gone to.
HTTP Error 302
Moved Temporarily. The resource has temporarily moved elsewhere, the response indicates where it is at present.
HTTP Error 303
See Other/Redirect. A preferred alternative source should be used at present.
HTTP Error 304
Not Modified. The server has identified from the request information that the client's copy of the information is up-to-date and the requested information does not need to be sent again.
HTTP Error 305
Use Proxy. The request must be sent through the indicated proxy server.
HTTP Error 307
Temporary Redirect The resource has temporarily moved elsewhere, the response indicates where it is at present. Client should still use this URL.
HTTP Error 400
Bad Request. Due to malformed syntax, the request could not be understood by the server. The client should not repeat the request without modifications. Please contact the server's administrator if this problem persists.
HTTP Error 401.1
Unauthorized: Logon Failed. This error indicates that the credentials passed to the server do not match the credentials required to log on to the server. Please contact the Web server's administrator to verify that you have permission to access the requested resource.
HTTP Error 401.2
Unauthorized: Logon Failed due to server configuration. This error indicates that the credentials passed to the server do not match the credentials required to log on to the server. This is usually caused by not sending the proper WWW-Authenticate header field. Please contact the Web server's administrator to verify that you have permission to access to requested resource.
HTTP Error 401.3
Unauthorized: Unauthorized due to ACL on resource. This error indicates that the credentials passed by the client do not have access to the particular resource on the server. This resource could be either the page or file listed in the address line of the client, or it could be another file on the server that is needed to process the file listed on the address line of the client. Please make a note of the entire address you were trying to access and then contact the Web server's administrator to verify that you have permission to access the requested resource.
HTTP Error 401.4
Unauthorized: Authorization failed by filter. This error indicates that the Web server has a filter program installed to verify users connecting to the server. The authentication used to connect to the server was denied access by this filter program. Please make a note of the entire address you were trying to access and then contact the Web server's administrator to verify that you have permission to access the requested resource.
HTTP Error 401.5
Unauthorized: Authorization failed by ISAPI/CGIapp. This error indicates that the address on the Web server you attempted to use has an ISAPI or CGI program installed that verifies user credentials before proceeding. The authentication used to connect to the server was denied access by this program. Please make a note of the entire address you were trying to access and then contact the Web server's administrator to verify that you have permission to access the requested resource.
HTTP Error 403.1
Forbidden: Execute Access Forbidden. This error can be caused if you try to execute a CGI, ISAPI, or other executable program from a directory that does not allow programs to be executed. Please contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 403.2
Forbidden: Read Access Forbidden. This error can be caused if there is no default page available and directory browsing has not been enabled for the directory, or if you are trying to display an HTML page that resides in a directory marked for Execute or Script permissions only. Please contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 403.3
Forbidden: Write Access Forbidden. This error can be caused if you attempt to upload to, or modify a file in, a directory that does not allow Write access. Please contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 403.4
Forbidden: SSL required. This error indicates that the page you are trying to access is secured with Secure Sockets Layer (SSL). In order to view it, you need to enable SSL by typing "HTTPs://" at the beginning of the address you are attempting to reach. Please contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 403.5
Forbidden: SSL 128 required. This error message indicates that the resource you are trying to access is secured with a 128-bit version of Secure Sockets Layer (SSL). In order to view this resource, you need a browser that supports this level of SSL. Please confirm that your browser supports 128-bit SSL security. If it does, then contact the Web server's administrator and report the problem.
HTTP Error 403.6
Forbidden: IP address rejected. This error is caused when the server has a list of IP addresses that are not allowed to access the site, and the IP address you are using is in this list. Please contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 403.7
Forbidden: Client certificate required. This error occurs when the resource you are attempting to access requires your browser to have a client Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) certificate that the server recognizes. This is used for authenticating you as a valid user of the resource. Please contact the Web server's administrator to obtain a valid client certificate.
HTTP Error 403.8
Forbidden: Site access denied. This error can be caused if the Web server is not servicing requests, or if you do not have permission to connect to the site. Please contact the Web server's administrator.
HTTP Error 403.9
Access Forbidden: Too many users are connected. This error can be caused if the Web server is busy and cannot process your request due to heavy traffic. Please try to connect again later. Please contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 403.10
Access Forbidden: Invalid Configuration. There is a configuration problem on the Web server at this time. Please contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 403.11
Access Forbidden: Password Change. This error can be caused if the user has entered the wrong password during authentication. Please refresh the page and try again. Please contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 403.12
Access Forbidden: Mapper Denied Access. Your client certificate map has been denied access to this Web site. Please contact the site administrator to establish client certificate permissions. You can also change your client certificate and retry, if appropriate.
HTTP Error 403.13
Client certificate revoked: The page you are trying to view requires the use of a valid client certificate. Your client certificate was revoked, or the revocation status could not be determined. The certificate is used for authenticating you as a valid user of the resource.
HTTP Error 403.14
Directory listing denied: This Virtual Directory does not allow contents to be listed.
HTTP Error 403.15
Client Access Licenses exceeded: There are too many people accessing the Web site at this time.
HTTP Error 403.16
Client certificate untrusted or invalid: The page you are trying to view requires the use of a valid client certificate. Your client certificate is untrusted or invalid. The client certificate is used for authenticating you as a valid user of the resource.
HTTP Error 403.17
Client certificate has expired or is not yet valid: The page you are trying to view requires the use of a valid client certificate. Your client certificate has expired or is not yet valid. The client certificate is used for identifying you as a valid user of the resource.
HTTP Error 404
Not Found: The Web server cannot find the file or script you asked for. Please check the URL to ensure that the path is correct. Please contact the server's administrator if this problem persists.
HTTP Error 404.1
Web site not found. (You can probably change the wording to read "Web site" instead of "Web server". The Web site you are looking for is unavailable due to its identification configuration settings.)
HTTP Error 405
Method Not Allowed: The method specified in the Request Line is not allowed for the resource identified by the request. Please ensure that you have the proper MIME type set up for the resource you are requesting. Please contact the server's administrator if this problem persists.
HTTP Error 406
Not Acceptable: The resource identified by the request can only generate response entities that have content characteristics that are "not acceptable" according to the Accept headers sent in the request. Please contact the server's administrator if this problem persists.
HTTP Error 407
Proxy Authentication Required: You must authenticate with a proxy server before this request can be serviced. Please log on to your proxy server, and then try again. Please contact the Web server's administrator if this problem persists.
HTTP Error 408
Request Time-Out. The client did not send a request within the required time period.
HTTP Error 409
Conflict. There is an internal conflict of access to the resource. Please contact the server's administrator if this problem persists.
HTTP Error 410
Gone. The requested resource used to be on the server but is no longer available. Any robot seeing this response should delete the reference from its information store.
HTTP Error 411
Length Required. The request requires the Content-Length HTTP request field to be specified.
HTTP Error 412
Precondition Failed: The precondition given in one or more of the Request-header fields evaluated to FALSE when it was tested on the server. The client placed preconditions on the current resource meta-information (header field data) to prevent the requested method from being applied to a resource other than the one intended. Please contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 413
Request Entity Too Large. The URL is too long (possibly too many query strings?).
HTTP Error 414
Request-URI Too Long: The server is refusing to service the request because the Request-URI is too long. This rare condition is likely to occur only in the following situations:
* A client has improperly converted a POST request to a GET request with long query information.
* A client has encountered a redirection problem (for example, a redirected URL prefix that points to a suffix of itself).
* The server is under attack by a client attempting to exploit security holes present in some servers using fixed-length buffers for reading or manipulating the Request-URI.
Please contact the Web server's administrator if this problem persists.
HTTP Error 415
Unsupported Media Type. The server does not support the resource type requested. Frequently found when attempting to serve up content which may require a plug-in. See also: Mime Types
HTTP Error 416
Requested Range Not Satisfiable. The portion of the resource requested is not available or out of range.
HTTP Error 417
Expectation Failed. The Expect specifier in the HTTP request header can not be met.
HTTP Error 500
Internal Server Error: The Web server is incapable of performing the request. Please try your request again later. Please contact the Web server's administrator if this problem persists.
HTTP Error 500.12
Application restarting: There is a problem with the page you are trying to reach and it cannot be displayed.
HTTP Error 500.13
Server too busy: There is a problem with the page you are trying to reach and it cannot be displayed.
HTTP Error 500.15
Requests for Global.asa not allowed: There is a problem with the page you are trying to reach and it cannot be displayed.
HTTP Error 500-100.asp
ASP error: There is a problem with the page you are trying to reach and it cannot be displayed.
HTTP Error 501
Not Implemented: The Web server does not support the functionality required to fulfill the request. Please check your URL for errors, and contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 502
Bad Gateway: The server, while acting as a gateway or proxy, received an invalid response from the upstream server it accessed in attempting to fulfill the request. Please contact the Web server's administrator if the problem persists.
HTTP Error 503
Out of Resources. Service temporarily unavailable - typically because it is currently overloaded.
HTTP Error 504
Gateway Time-Out: Unable to connect to origin web server. The web site you are attempting to access is currently unreachable. This may be due to a network outage, or the web site might be experiencing technical difficulties.
HTTP Error 505
HTTP Version not supported. The request uses a version of HTTP that is not supported.
Labels: HTTP Codes
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 04:24:00 AM,
,
aNother GooglE dOrk!
allinurl:"/../passwd.txt"
allinurl:"/../password.txt"
allinurl:"/../htaccess.txt"
allinurl:"/passwd.txt"
allinurl"/password.txt"
allinurl:"//passwd.txt"
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 04:14:00 AM,
,
23 Hidden XP Apps!
1.) Character Map = charmap.exe (very useful for finding unusual characters)
2.) Disk Cleanup = cleanmgr.exe
3.) Clipboard Viewer = clipbrd.exe (views contents of Windows clipboard)
4.) Dr Watson = drwtsn32.exe (Troubleshooting tool)
5.) DirectX diagnosis = dxdiag.exe (Diagnose & test DirectX, video & sound cards)
6.) Private character editor = eudcedit.exe (allows creation or modification of characters)
7.) IExpress Wizard = iexpress.exe (Create self-extracting / self-installing package)
8.) Mic*ft Synchronization Manager = mobsync.exe (appears to allow synchronization of files on the network for when working offline. Apparently undocumented).
9.) Windows Media Player 5.1 = mplay32.exe (Retro version of Media Player, very basic).
10.) ODBC Data Source Administrator = odbcad32.exe (something to do with databases)
11.) Object Packager = packager.exe (to do with packaging objects for insertion in files, appears to have comprehensive help files).
12.) System Monitor = perfmon.exe (very useful, highly configurable tool, tells you everything you ever wanted to know about any aspect of PC performance, for uber-geeks only )
13.) Program Manager = progman.exe (Legacy Windows 3.x desktop shell).
14.) Remote Access phone book = rasphone.exe (documentation is virtually non-existant).
15.) Registry Editor = regedt32.exe [also regedit.exe] (for hacking the Windows Registry).
16.) Network shared folder wizard = shrpubw.exe (creates shared folders on network).
17.) File siganture verification tool = sigverif.exe
18.) Volume Control = sndvol32.exe (I've included this for those people that lose it from the System Notification area).
19.) System Configuration Editor = sysedit.exe (modify System.ini & Win.ini just like in Win98! ).
20.) Syskey = syskey.exe (Secures XP Account database - use with care, it's virtually undocumented but it appears to encrypt all passwords, I'm not sure of the full implications).
21.) Micr*ft Telnet Client = telnet.exe
22.) Driver Verifier Manager = verifier.exe (seems to be a utility for monitoring the actions of drivers, might be useful for people having driver problems. Undocumented).
23.) Windows for Workgroups Chat = winchat.exe (appears to be an old NT utility to allow chat sessions over a LAN, help files available).
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 04:12:00 AM,
,
All Newbies To Computer World Must Read This!!!
0-Day - Latest software releases.
0-Sec - Same as above, although the period of time between ripping a game or application and it appearing on a warez site is even shorter.
Ace File - The first file in a series of compressed archives (the one you double click on to decompress all the files at once).
Active List - Similar to a mailing list, but uses ICQ to send instant messages to subscribers.
Alpha - Software receives this label when it is in the very early stages of development. Usually full of bugs, so don't touch it with a barge pole.
Anti-Leech - A system which uses cgi scripts to prevent people stealing links and then taking the credit for uploading the files.
Appz - Short for applications. For example Flash 5 or GoLie 5.5.
ASF File - The worst quality movie file format (still pretty good though), much smaller in size than dat or mpg.
Banner Site - Password and username restricted FTP site. To get the correct login details you must click on several banners.
Beta - Refers to an almost finished piece of software that is released to the public for bug testing.
BSA - An acronym for Business Software Alliance, an organisation who are responsible for enforcing anti-piracy litigation. Similar groups in charge of controlling software "theft" include the SIIA, SPA and ELSPA.
BSOD - Many people read about BSODs on bulletin boards and think that they're being insulted, but there is no need to get paranoid. It is actually an acronym for "Blue Screen Of Death". These can occur for a multitude of reasons (old Bill likes to keep us guessing!) and are the bane of PC user's lives.
Bulletin Board - A virtual meeting place on the web similar to a chat room except that it isn't in real time. One person leaves a message then others come along, read it and add a reply. Each new discussion is called a new topic or thread and has it's own link. Whenever a new topic is created the older topics are pushed one place downwards in the list. When someone replies to an older topic it is brought back to the top of the list.
C?? File - File extension that indicates that a file is part of an .ace or .rar series of compressed files.
Cgi Scripts - These are referrers which are used in url’s. When you click on a link with a ?cgi reference you are directed to a sponsor’s website or an anti-leech protected file.
Cookie - A tiny text file (usually less than 1kb), which is stored on your hard drive when you visit a web site. These are used to remember who you are so that you can access members only areas on the site without having to type in a password every time or to retain your personalised settings so that they are available the next time you visit.
Courier - Someone who is involved in the logistics of delivering new releases directly from the release groups themselves to FTP sites.
Crack - A tiny executable file that is used to transform a shareware program into the full version. Also used to remove any copy protection from the main executable of games (this will already have been done in "ripped" warez games).
CRC Error - These can occur when you try to decompress a file that has become corrupt during the downloading process, usually as a result of too much resuming.
Credits - The amount of data you are permitted to download from a ratio site. The more credits you have the more software you are allowed to download.
DAP - A quick way of referring to "Download Accelerator Plus", a free download manager that claims to speed up file transfers by up to three hundred per cent. It works by making multiple connections to the same file and is paid for by revolving advertising banners.Also supports resume.
DAT File - File format used for movies, identical in quality and size to mpg as far as I can tell.
DC - The lazy way of referring to the Dreamcast, Sega's latest console incarnation.
Decompression - Unpacking many files that have been stored in a single archive.
Distro - A concise means of referring to a distribution FTP site. These are huge storage areas which act as a springboard for the transfer of new releases. Their whereabouts are never public disclosed to aid their survival rate. You can think of them as the initial source from which warez emanates.
Direct Downloads - Links to actual files rather than other warez sites or pages. These are usually gathered together from many different sites and put on one page for your convenience.
DivX - Movies ripped from a DVD using the DivX video codecs. Can be played back using Media Player.
DIZ File - Short for description. Very brief text file found in warez archives stating the title of the software, the number of files that makes up the set and the group who released it.
Download (or DL) - Copying files from a web server or FTP site to your computer using a modem.
Emulator - An application that simulates another computer system or console using your PC.
Extract - (see unzip)
FAQ - Stands for Frequently Asked Questions.
FAW - Abbreviation for "Files Anywhere", a popular, free web storage service.
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) - The method used to transfer files from one computer to another using a modem.
Filler - Refers to a person who uploads stuff to pub for others to download.
Flaming - A general net term for "verbally" attacking someone. This can be done via email, bulletin board, chat room or any medium which involves communication across the web.
Flashgetting - the process of downloading a file with Flashget
Flashgotten - having gotten a file with Flashget.
Freedrive - Virtual hard drive storage area on the web. Free to join and anything and everything can be uploaded or downloaded.
Freeware - Unrestricted software that is downloaded from the net and is completely free to use. Often paid for using advertising.
FTP Client / Browser - A program used to access, upload and download data from FTP sites.
FXP - File eXchange Protocol - This refers to server to server transfer. You can transfer files from one pub to another using very little of your own bandwidth. This is by far the best means for distributing large files, only problem is that a very limited number of FXP capable pubs exist.
Gamez - Pretty self-explanatory this one.
Getright - One of the best download managers available.
Gold - A piece of software is said to have gone gold when the final version is complete and it is ready to ship to the public.
Gozilla - Another excellent download manager.
Hacking - Gaining access to a remote computer without the authorisation to do so. Usually for the purposes of stealing confidential information or the malicious destruction of data.
Hammering - Repeatedly trying to access an FTP site using an FTP client or download manager.
HTTP - Stands for "Hypertext Transfer Protocol". The method you use to view a web page. Always comes before the address of a website in your Url bar.
ICQ - Derives from the term "I Seek You" and is used for real time chat and transferring files over the internet.
IP - 32 bit binary number identifying the position of a computer on the Internet - similar to the URL. The URL is usually easier to remember as it is alpha based rather than numerical.
IP Range - usually referred to when talking about scanning a particular range of ip addresses. They can be broken down into A, B, and C ranges - AAA.BBB.CCC.xxx. Usually an entire B range will be scanned at a time.
IRC - Stands for "Instant Relay Chat". Used for real time chat and transferring files over the Internet.
ISO - An exact copy of an original CD, all the multimedia bits and pieces are uncut and therefore they are extremely large and awkward to download.
Java - Html scripts used to add functionality to or bring web pages alive. These include animation (such as the title graphic on my main page), menus, chat rooms, buttons, pop ups and so on.
KBps - Kilobytes per second - This is what most transfer speed are referring to. One Byte is comprised of 8 Bits.
Kbps - Kilobits per second - This is what most modem speeds are referring to. Why? Probably to make them look faster. Divide by 8 to get KBps.
Key Generator - A tiny executable program that is capable of creating a serial number from a specified username. These are specific to particular applications or utilities, so a serial number created with one key generator will only work for the program for which the key generator was developed.
Lamer - An annoying and overused general derogatory term used to insult/put down anyone and everything.
Leeching - Downloading files without giving anything back in return or copying other people’s links.
Mirror - An exact copy of a web site that is stored on a different server. Using multiple locations for warez sites allows the site to be accessed using a different address if the main site is deleted.
Modchip - Very common website sponsor found on warez sites. They don’t mind their banners being used on illegal software sites because their products are one of the “grey areas” of the law. Modchips are small pieces of electronic circuitry which allow copied games to be played on your Playstation. If a Playstation has been fitted with a Modchip it is said to have been "chipped".
MP3 File - Compressed music file format. Average track size is between 3 and 4 meg compared to 40-ish meg in wav format.
MPG File - The best quality and largest movie file format.
Multi Web Space Faker - A tool used to create lots of free web space accounts simultaneously.
Name Zero - An organisation that offers free website domain names. The main drawbacks are that you have to put up with a very bulky banner residing at the bottom of your page and the fact that you never actually own your chosen address.
NFO File - Short for info or information. Basic text file containing all the important details relating to a particular release, such as number of files, release date, copy protection system, installation instructions etc.
NoCD file - The executable file that replaces the games .exe in order to play the game without the CD. Also can be the .img file mounted onto the drive to play the game without a CD.
Nuked - A release is said to be nuked if it is completely unplayable. Usually when this happens another group re-releases the particular game, although fixes do sometimes follow on to rescue the game from trash can.
OEM - An acronym for Original Equipment Manufacturer. OEM software products are repackaged versions of the full retail product. They are often re-branded to suit the needs of the particular vender and are much more reasonable priced because they lack excessive packaging and a hard copy of the manual.
OST - Not strictly a warez term this one, but one that you are likely to come across while searching for MP3 music. It stands for original soundtrack (movie music).
Patch - We all know games and applications aren't perfect. When they are released we would hope that they have been thoroughly tested for bugs and incompatibility problems, but you can guarantee that many of these will still slip through the quality control net. Once the program is released to the general public, the bug reports start to flood in. A patch is a downloadable executive file which takes these reports into account and attempts to incorporate all the fixes for these known problems. A patch can resolve incompatibility problems, prevent crashes or improve the performance of a piece of software.
Piracy - The replication and distribution of videos or computer software.
Pop-ups - Irritating browser windows that open automatically when you visit a warez site. Usually contain voting portals or P0rn sites.
Port - A port is a term used when referring to FTP sites and is an essential extension of the address used to access them. If the port number of an FTP site isn't specified the default setting of 21 will automatically be used.
Pron - A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away someone posted a request for P0rn on a bulletin board, only, because of a typing error what he ended up asking for was "pron". Since then this has become a bit of a running joke and so it is now deliberately misspelt.
Proxy - A third party server which acts as an anonymous go between whenever you request a web page or contact a remote server. The message from your computer is first sent through the proxy server before being relayed to the final destination so that it appears as though the request has come from the IP address of the proxy server rather than you. Used when you wish to maintain your privacy on the net or speed up your connection (much more detailed info on this subject in the "more tips" section).
Psx - A quick way of referring to the Sony Playstation.
Pub - A free for all FTP site where anonymous access is permitted. They are usually used for transferring large files to many people because of their high speeds.
Pub Scanner - Someone who scours the net for anonymous access FTP sites which permit the creation and deletion of files. These are then exploited by uploading software for others to share.
Pub Stealer - Someone who posts the IP address of a public FTP site which they themselves have not built. Some pub stealers justify this by claiming that the elitism of private FXP groups discriminates against those people who do not have access, yet others simply post other people's work to try to claim the credit for themselves. Either way though, pub stealers are despised by the FXP groups and praised by those who would otherwise not have access to them.
Rar File - The first file in a series of compressed archives (the one you double click on to decompress all the files at once). Usually decompressed using a program called Winrar.
Release Groups - A group of people who are involved in cracking and / or ripping software and then repackaging it into easily downloadable segments.
Ratio - Two numbers separated by a semi-colon. Indicates how much data you must upload to an FTP site before you are permitted to download anything.
Reg File - Tiny file that adds essential configuration details into the registry.
Resume - The ability to stop and start downloading / uploading a file whenever you choose without having to start from the beginning again.
Rip - Software that has had all the non-essential gubbins removed to reduce its size. Videos and music are always the first casualties.
Raped - A release is branded with this term if it has been damaged beyond repair during the ripping process.
RM File - Shorthand for Real Media, a file format used to encode video sequences, which can only be played back using the "Real Player". Video clips produced using this format are not of the highest quality, but do have the advantage of a small file size.
ROM - Games which are designed for other platforms, but are played on the PC using an emulator.
Serial - A valid username and password that is saved as a basic text file and is used to register a shareware program and therefore remove all the restrictions.
Shareware - Try before you buy software downloaded from the net.
Spam - Unsolicited junk e-mail. Supposedly stands for "Stupid Person's Annoying Message".
Sponsor - To make some money webmasters can place adverts on their sites. Each time you click on these adverts or banners they get paid a few cents for bringing potential customers to the sponsors website.
Surfer Friendly (SF) - Surfer friendly sites supposedly have no blind links, pop-ups or P0rn banners. Don't be fooled by this label though as some sites will tell you fibs to get you to visit them.
Sys Op - The person who has the responsibility for running the computer from which an FTP site has been established. When warez is uploaded to public FTP sites and then suddenly goes "Missing In Action" you can often lay the blame at the door of the Sys Op who has an obligation to make sure his/her server stays within the boundaries of the law (i.e. warez free).
Tag / Tagged - This generally refers to the tagging of a pub. A FXP group uses a directory structure to claim it as their own. A general rule is that if a tag is 2 weeks old and not in use it has been abandoned.
Top List - Chart which lists in rank order the best warez sites. Worked out on the basis of votes.
Trading - Swapping warez, file for file via FTP, ICQ etc. Not usually approved of by the real warez community who believe that warez should be freely distributed. To put it simply, it is not the "warez way".
Trainer - A small, executable program which sits in your taskbar while you play a game. Hotkeys are associated with cheat commands so that when they are pressed you are given extra ammo, weapons, lives or the ability to toggle between invincible/mortal modes etc etc.
Trojans - Nasty virus like attachments which can be merged with executable files. These are tiny so are unlikely to arouse suspicion. When run they allow a hacker to access your computer and wreak havoc. Can occasionally be found in warez files.
UBB - Shorthand for Ultimate Bulletin Board, currently the most popular script used for creating warez bulletin boards.
UBB Hacks - This term falsely gives the impression that something destructive or malicious is involved, but when you hear people talking about a hack in the context of bulletin boards they are simply referring to code which helps to improve the functionality of a board. For example a "thread hack" would effect the way in which individual threads look and operate.
Undeletable Pub - An anonymous access, public FTP site where the permission attributes are set to allow uploads and downloads, but do not permit deletion.
Unzip - Unpacking or decompressing many files that have been stored in a single archive. Technically only used when talking about zip files.
Upload - Copying files from your computer to a web server or FTP site using a modem.
URL - Stands for "Uniform Resource Locator". The web site address you type into your browser.
VCD - Stands for Video Compact Disc. Basically these are huge movie files which can be viewed with the latest version of Media Player.
Voting - Members of the warez scene are very keen to reach the number one slot of top lists such as Voodoo, Top 60 etc. and will therefore encourage you to vote for their site to improve their position and get the credit they deserve (or not as the case may be!).
Warez - "Pirated" Full version software that is uploaded to the internet and is available for free download.
Warez Board - Bulletin board used by the warez community to share links and discuss anything related to warez.
Winace - Another utility used for decompressing all the common archive formats. Not great in my opinion. See below for a better one.
Wingate - Similar to a proxy in that they are used to hide your identity, except all information actually passes through the Wingate, if you have a slow Wingate you get slow download/upload speeds. Wingates are also used to force FXP transfer on pubs that do not normally accept FXP, again all data passes through the Wingate so you need one that is fast for it to be useful.
Winrar - Utility used for decompressing .rar files and much more.
Winzip - An essential tool used to decompress warez files.
Zip - A common compression format used to store warez.
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 04:12:00 AM,
,
How to find online security Camera
All of know many google search tricks to find intresting stuffs,now we are going to use the same basic steps to find networked webcams and security cameras. What is sweet is a lot of these cameras let you rotate and control zoom functions!.
here is few intresting search strings!
Canon cameras:
| Code: |
| sample/LvAppl/ |
Live Cameras:
| Code: |
| "Live view - / - AXIS" |
Axis cameras:
| Code: |
| /view/view.shtml axis |
TOSHIBA cameras
| Code: |
| "TOSHIBA Network Camera - User Login" |
Sony cameras:
| Code: |
| /home/homeJ.html |
webcamXP Server:
| Code: |
| "my webcamXP server!" |
Some of them need java plugin
Enjoy
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 04:10:00 AM,
How to making your own web browser
Making a web browser is so simple. It consists of only a few lines of code they are so easy to make use. Let's start off with starting a new Visual Basic project, a standard exe.
Add the following controls onto your form:
. 5 command buttons
. 1 web browser
. a text box
Now what's left to do is put all the code into the commands, as you can see the text box is going to be where you put all of the website urls you want to visit, you could also use a combo box for this which is fine. The command buttons will do different things; the go button is used to go to the website you enter.
As you can see we have got a back button, a forward button, a refresh button a stop button, these are all the basic commands, you can add more as you get more comfortable with the commands.We can now add the code into the commands then you can take it further is you would like.Let's start off with the Form Load part, firstly we can set our default page for the browser when it loads up.
Rename your web browser to anything simple, I have renamed it to 'wb' because it's short and saves me writing out 'webbroswer1.' All of the time.
Private Sub Form_Load()
wb.Navigate \"http://www.softladinc.co.uk\"
End Sub
The code above will load our website into the web browser as soon as the application loads up.
Now put the following code in the buttons required:
Refresh Button
Private Sub Command5_Click()
wb.Refresh
End Sub
Stop Button
Private Sub Command3_Click()
wb.Stop
End Sub
Back Button
Private Sub Command1_Click()
wb.GoBack
End Sub
Forward Button
Private Sub Command2_Click()
wb.GoForward
End Sub
Go Button
Private Sub Command6_Click()
wb.Navigate Text1.Text
End Sub
Now that's all the code I have shown examples for, if you want to add to your browser then go ahead, if you need more help on how to enhance it further then get in contact with us or visit our website. Hope this tutorial helped you with the basics of making a web browser.
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 04:09:00 AM,
Cybercafe Owners Read This!!
Improve system performance by disabling last access/update feature
NTFS file system in XP maintains last access/update details for each file and directory. This information is useful sometimes but for an average user this may not be of much use most of the times. Doing this takes considerable resources and as such it may make sense to disable it. Even after disabling it you still have access to last modified info which would still be available. To disable last access update feature, do as follows:
Navigate to [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\FileSystem] and look for the data key "NtfsDisableLastAccessUpdate" and set its value to 1
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:59:00 AM,
,
How to bypass restrictions to get to the command prompt
Ok, you're at a console at the library, school or other public
termimal. Access to C: is blocked. The command prompt is blocked.
You're trying to do something, and you can't because of these
restrictions. What a load of shit.
First things first... Get to the command prompt. Once you've got
access to DOS, you're in good shape. If it's blocked, try the easy
way first.
*****************************************
Method 1:
1. Open any folder or browser.
2. Type the location of cmd.exe or the prompt depending on the OS.
Example: "C:\windows\system32\cmd.exe" or "C:\winnt\system32
\cmd.exe" (for NT)
*****************************************
Method 2:
1. Save the cmd.exe prog to a floppy and do a "A:/cmd.exe".
2. If you dont want to run it off the A:, then save it to the
computer and launch it from somewhere you have access to.
(note: ctrl-c / ctrl-v if cut and copy is blocked.)
****************************************
Method 3:
1. Download QuickBASIC. http://www.geocities.com/aliphax/files/qb.zip
2. Make a program that works similar to cmd.exe, but isn't blocked.
SHELL "cd>~cd.tmp"
OPEN "~cd.tmp" FOR INPUT AS #1
LINE INPUT #1, f$
CLOSE #1
KILL "~cd.tmp"
f$ = f$ + "\~cd.tmp"
DO
SHELL "cd>" + f$
OPEN f$ FOR INPUT AS #1
LINE INPUT #1, cd$
CLOSE #1
KILL f$
PRINT cd$ + ">";
LINE INPUT cmd$
SHELL cmd$
LOOP UNTIL LCASE$(cmd$) = "exit"
3. Save as "something.bas"
4. Click Run
5. Make EXE File
6. Stand-Alone EXE File
7. Make EXE
8. Exit
9. Execute "something.exe"
***************************************
Method 4:
1. If you have access to office, start word
2. Run the vb-runtime option
3. Add an command button and do an on-click sub which says:
Shell "cmd"
4. Run it
***************************************************
Method 5:
Simply open up the browser, go to view source, select New,
type "command", and save it as dos.bat. Then just simply open up
dos.bat to open up command prompt.
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:57:00 AM,
,
Bad Mirc *aliAS
Spamming on IRC
First we'll begin with spamming a message to everybody in a channel using one command. Everybody in the channel will be messaged, if he hasn't changed nick when the timer reaches him. Using this command, a certain amount of timers will be created, everybody in that channel will have a certain unique timer, and when the timer is reached he will be messaged. This means that you can join the channel, use the command and leave again, done that they don't know from what channel you spammed them, and you won't be banned or kicked by example. Maybe a lame script, but it can be used to learn certain things about mIRC script procedures. You have to make an alias in mIRC and add the next in it:
spam {
var %x = 1
var %t = 1
set %a YOUR SPAM MESSAGE
while ($nick($chan,%x)) {
/timer 1 %t .msg $ifmatch %a
inc %x
inc %t 30
}
}
Things that can/must be changed:
"YOUR SPAM MESSAGE" = the message that you want to spam
30 = the amount of seconds between two message intervals, this can be a problem for certain servers. In some servers you can let it message every 5 seconds without a problem, but certain servers will give you some error: "target is moving too fast", this means that you are messaging too many messages too fast to users, so you have to increase that variable into a higher value.
If you have done all this, you can use it by typing the next command, you must be in the channel that you want to spam;
/spam #channel
Note: #channel = the channel that you want to spam, you must be in there when you use the command, after using that command you can leave immediately, so the people that receive your messages won't realise what channel you have / had in common.
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:54:00 AM,
,
Removing Ads From Free Webhosting
Try to check this links: http://www.circlesarefun.com/?page=removeads
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:48:00 AM,
Understanding Number Systems
Im going to provide you all with a few different number systems which have alot to do with programming, hacks and etc. The main number systems that are most important and most widely used are hexadecimal, binary and decimal.
The Binary number system:
This might be hard for users who a new to number systems, but bare with me. Give it time and you'll get better at understanding this number system. Binary basicly only uses 2 numbers, which is 1 and 0, on or off.
Example:
11010011
= (1x128) + (1x64) + (0x32) + (1x16) + (0x8) + (0x4) + (1x2) + (1x1)
= 128 + 64 + 0 + 16 + 0 + 0 + 2 + 1
= 211
Now the Hexadecimal system:
The hex system is widely used and works with powers of 16.
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F
Instead of going to 10, it is replaced with the letter A. So A = 10. It helps to prevent confusion when reading hex. So the above numbers and letters would really be
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 all the way up to 16.
Example:
The binary code for 29 is 00011101
So now you got to work backwards
So you split the 8 bytes into 2 sections with 4 bytes in both sides like so, 0001 1101, you then add up the two hex numbers
0001
(0x8) + (0x4) + (0x2) + (1x1)
= 1
And, 1101
8 + 4 + 0 + 1
= 13
So 1 and 13 converts to 1D which 1D is 29 in hex form. Each byte of memory is represented as 8 bytes split into 2 like the above example.
This is a brief explaination of how data is stored in memory using different types of number systems.
I wont add a table of the different characters and their hexadecimal equivalent, like 29 is 1D. There should be sites on the net with those tables.
Hope you understand what I just said.
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:43:00 AM,
,
Hacking a Windows 2000 system through IPC$
Credits go to Lee
1: Scanning for open Win2k systems
2: Connecting to the IPC$
3: Connecting and using Computer Management.
4. Disable NTLM
5: Starting the Telnet service
6: Creating user accounts and adding them to a group
7: Covering your tracks
8: How to protect your Win2k system from this attack
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
You need to be running a Win2k system:
Superscan version 3.00 by Foundstone (246kb). Homepage
NetBrute Scanner 1.0.0.7 (247KB). Homepage
PQWak V1.0 (24KB)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1: Scanning for open Win2k systems
A. Open SuperScan 2.05 (Port scanner)
B. Select a IP range
C. Check "Only scan responsive pings" and "All selected ports in list"
D. Only scan ports 139 (NetBIOS), and 1025 (Network Blackjack)
E. When a system with both Netbios and BlackJack is found, open NetBrute, and scan that IP to see if there is an IPC$
2: Connecting to the IPC$
A. Open a DOS window
B. Type in " net use \\ipaddress\ipc$ "" /user:administrator "
C. If you connect to the system, it will say, " The command was completed successfully "
D. If it says, “bad username or password”, Try running PQWak.exe to crack the share name password. Then insert the password like so:
net use \\ipaddress\ipc$ "password" /user:administrator
E. Users usually have only one password for everything. So try the c$ share pass as the administrator password to connect to the IPC$
3: Connecting using Computer Management
A. Open Computer Management.
B. Click “Action”, then “Connect to Another Computer”
C. Type in the IP address.
4. Disable NTLM
A. Open “regedit”
B. Connect to the following registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE--Software--Mcft--Telnet Server--1.0—->NTLM
C. Set the value data from (2) to (1)
D. That will enable login to the telnet server without being connected to the IPC$ or a trusted domain.
5. Starting the Telnet service
A. In Computer Management, click “Services and Applications”
B. Click Services
C. Right click on the Telnet Service and open Properties.
D. Set the service to Automatic, and start the service.
6: Creating user accounts and adding them to a group
A. Open a dos window, and type the following: telnet IPaddress
B. If prompted to type a username and password, type Administrator with no password.
C. To create a user account, type the following: Net user username password /add
D. Replace “Username” and “password” with whatever you like.
E. To add a user account to a domain, type the following: Net localgroup administrators username /add Or Net group administrators username /add
7: Covering your tracks
A. Open a dos window, and type the following: Net use \\ipaddress\ipc$ /delete
B. While logged on to Computer Management. Check if the Security Logs are being audited in Event Viewer. If they are, clear them. :-)
8: How to protect your Win2k system from this attack
A. Open Regedit
B. Connect to the following:
C. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE--System--CurrentControlSet--Control--Lsa-->restrictanonymous
D. Change the "Value Data" from 0 to 1. It should say 0x00000001(1)
E. That will disable remote logon to a null IPC$
F. Always have a complicated administrator password with Windows2000 or any other OS
G. Install a firewall. www.zonealarm.com
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:39:00 AM,
,
Guide to: Getting Admin Access on any Windows XP box
How to guarantee local Administrator access to any Windows XP box
In this tutorial I will discuss a number of different methods to gain admin access to any Windows XP system. The
only catch is, you have to have physical access to the box. I've set it out into sections and each method should
be tried in order, i.e; from the beginning of the tutorial to the end.
Contents
1 Safe mode methods
2 Normal logon methods
3 Recovery Console methods
4 Logon.scr method
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@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Section 1 - Getting admin access using Safe Mode
The scariest part about this method is the fact that 80% of XP machines don't have an Administrator (Domain
Controller) password. Yeah, you heard right. 80%. In saying that, we can boot the target machine up into Safe mode
and try logging in with "Administrator" as the username and leaving the password blank. This will be the end of
the road for most of you readers as this method is the most likely to work. If this method doens't work for you,
skip on down to section 3 - your PC is likely to be harder to break into than the usual XP childsplay box. What to
do once you're in? Well generally the trend seems to be adding yourself to the Administrators usergroup. But first
you need to make yourself an account. To do this go into the control panel and navigate your way to Administrative
Tools >> Computer Management >> Local Users and Groups >> Users. Right click in the white space on the right hand
side and select New User, add the details and be sure to make yourself a member of the Administrators usergroup.
Control Panel --> Administrative Tools --> Computer Management --> Local Users and Groups --> Users.
If you already have a username, you'll see it in the list on the right hand side, right click on your username and
go Properties. Click the "Member Of" tab up the top, now click the add button and choose Administrators.
You're now an administrator!
(If that wasnt like handing candy back to the baby, give up now 'cus you wasnt cut out for all this pc stuff)
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Section 2 - Getting admin access using the Normal Login prompt
Note: If you're machine is running a Novell Client, the follwing will not work. Instead - to logon to the local
machine only - there should be a checkbox at the bottom of the client, something like "local machine" or "this
machine only". Make sure it's checked. Yep, you guessed it. This method is almost identical to the Safe Mode
method, the only thing different is a neat little trick I learned. You know when you boot into XP normally and all
you get is the normal usernames to login as? Well those days are over. Give you're machine the three fingered
salute (ctrl + alt + delete) TWICE. Hello, we've now got a login where we can attempt to login with any username
we like. Type in "Administrator" as the username and leave the password blank.
See Section 1 - Getting access using Safe Mode for instructions on what to do once you're in.
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Section 3 - Getting access using the Recovery Console
For this method to work you'll need to have access to a Windows 2000 Pro setup disc. We'll use this to run the
Recovery Console. How? Navigate your way into your BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) by hitting either the delete
key, F1 or F2 when your PC first gets turned on. In the BIOS you'll need to find how to enable booting from a CD,
if you're unsure you'll need to look in your motherboard manual or go to your motherbaord's manufacturers site and
browse for some instructions. **Shit, I can't get a Windows 2000 Pro disc!** You wont need the product key or
anything like that so you should invest a night of bandwidth and download an .ISO image off Kazaa or some other
P2P network - it'll be well worth it, you'll use it more than you think. Okay, now we got your PC booting off the
CDROM drive. Whack the 2000 disc in and hit any key when it asks you if you'd like to boot off the CD. Now an even
bluer screen comes up with "Loading Windows 2000 Setup" or something like that at the top. Great, now we're
setting up Windows setup. It should take around 4-5 minutes to fully load and you'll be presented with a screen
that has a number of options. It may look something like this:
1.Press ENTER to install Windows 2000 Professional
2.Press R if you would like to run the 2000 Professional Recovery Console
3.Press F3 to exit
Or something like that. In any case, you want to hit "R" so you get prompted with a black screen that is asking
you what Windows installation you'd like to login to. It should have:
"1. C:\Windows\" up the top and a blinking cursor beneath it.
Note: It may not be C:\ that your Windows installation in located - I was going to say %SYSTEMROOT%\Windows but
that sometimes gets a little confusing.
Hit "1" and then ENTER. It's now asking you for a password... hit ENTER again. You're in!
You can now (in theory) add yourself as a normal user. Not straight away though, you'd need to prepare yourself in
advance. This is an idea that's just popped into my head, I havn't tried it and am giving no guarantees it'll
work... but here we go. My idea is to edit the autoexec.bat file so it will execute a command that will either add
you as a normal user on the machine or install a keylogger, you may take your pick. I'm going to add a normal user
for this demonstration.
**Note** All this shit in autoexec.bat is only going to happen when the next person logs on to the machine, so
don't get impatient if you gotta wait a couple of days.
How do I edit autoexec.bat? Now here's a trick for young players. The Recovery console comes with a built in BATCH
command that will allow you to run any batch commands within a text file that you've copied from a floppy in the
recovery console. We'll create a text-come-batch file that will add a couple of lines of extra instructions onto
the autoexec.bat file.
What will be in this batch file? Well, shit, you can put in there whatever the hell you please but for this
tutorial's sake I'm going to add in a simple command that will add me as a new normal user next time the owner
logs on. Now you need to need to be kind of careful here, if you have a reasonably clued up owner they'll notice
there is a new user if they log off then on again. But that's a risk you need to decide if your willing to take.
Anyway, where was I? Ahh, yes, creating this batch file. I've pissed around with the recovery console for the last
half an hour and decided the best way to do this is to create a file called autoexec.bat in advance and chuck it
on a floppy.
In autoexec.bat add the following text: net user [yourusername] [your password] /ADD exit Where [yourusername] and
[your password] are replaced with the corresponding values.
This will add you as user with normal access privledges. We cannot add you as an administrator because it'll give
us a System error 5, access denied, if a Domain Controller isn't logged on while trying to add a user from the
command prompt.
Save this file to A:\autoexec.bat. When you get into the recovery console, whack the floppy in and type: "copy
a:\autoexec.bat c:\autoexec.bat" and hit enter. It should prompt you if you want to overwrite the autoexec.bat
file. Choose 'y' for yes. Type "exit" and hit enter.
I've just tried this method and it changed the value of autoexec.bat without a worry in the world but one problem:
the autoexec.bat file in Windows XP is not parsed by default. You need to change a registry value for it to be
parsed on startup. Hey, you might get lucky.
Another interesting thing I found while using the recovery console was the restrictions placed on the NET command.
You can only use NET USE in the recovery console. This means you could potentially NET USE your way into a
location on your network and add files to the current installation although there really isn't a lot of point
unless the files are too big to fit of a floppy (even then you could burn them to a CD)
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@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Section 4 - Getting admin access using the logon.scr method
Personally I had high aspirations for this method. I really thought it has potential to be one of the great XP
faux pas. I wasn't totally wrong.
This method will allow you command-line access with no command restrictions, i.e., things like net user/send/
whatever aren't disabled. You do, however, come accross some interesting Access Denied errors.
What's the point in this method? If you've already got a damn account why the hell are you moaning? Well,
kimosabi, you may have an account but you don't have access to the domain controllers documents do you now? No,
you don't. Well this method will not only let you see his/her documents it'll let you copy, delete or even move
em. You can own your Domain Controller's documents.
This method will only work if you have access to the regitry or can manipulate the system so the registry gets
edited next time the administrator (or someone with registry editing capabilities) logs on. It involves editing
two hives (you only really need to do one but the other just makes things faster). The usual disclaimer applies
here - if you screw with your registry and you don't know what you're doing you could shoot yourself in the foot
and f*** the OS. Don't piss around if you're incompetent.
First of all you'll need to fire up the registry editor by going Start > Run and typing "regedit" or "regedt32".
Now navigate your way to the key "HKEY_USERS\.DEFAULT\Control Panel\Desktop".
There you'll find a hive called SCRNSAVE.EXE and it should have a value of "logon.scr". This hive is the hive that
tells the operating system what to do when the system has been idle for 600 seconds at the logon prompt. At the
moment it is going to execute the "logon.scr" screen saver. What's to stop us changing that to whatever we want?
Absolutely nothing (except limited access to editing the registry ). What you want to do is change the value of
"logon.scr" to "cmd.exe". To do this, double click on the hive SCRNSAVE.EXE (a box will pop up) and change it's
value.
Now this will do the trick but we might as well make it as easy as possible for ourselves because, shit, that's
what we're here for, right? In the same key you'll find another hive called "ScreenSaveTimeOut" this should
(usually) have a value of 600, that means 600 seconds. So when you restart your PC and leave it sitting at the
logon prompt it'll take 10 minutes for it to execute the "SCRNSAVE.EXE" hive. We want to change that to something
a little more realistic. You can choose how long you'd like but I'll say 10 for the sake of the argument.
Okay, so now we've changed the two registry hives and are ready to try the logon.scr method of gaining commandline
administrator access to Windows XP. Restart your machine and when it gets to the stage where it's sitting at the
screen with the usernames ready for you to click on, don't move the mouse... just wait for 10 seconds.
Holy shit, it worked! We now got a full screen command prompt at our disposal! Yeehaaa! But wait... oh man, when I
try "net user myusername mypassword /ADD" it doesn't work! Access denied! Yeah, you're right, you can't actually
add new users at all (from my experience) using this method.
But look on the bright side, you can navigate to anywhere in the OS. You can copy, paste, edit and do whatever you
like with the files on the hard drive... except the SAM.
What can I do if this method doesn't work for me? There are a number of things you can try if this method doesn't
work for you. The first and most obvious thing to try is instead of putting just "cmd.exe" (which should work) you
could try putting the whole path and filename. I.e., "C:\Windows\System32 \cmd.exe" or you could even go so far as
to changing cmd.exe to command.com.
Another interesting thing you could try is this:
Fire up a command prompt (or notepad to make a batch file, whatever you have access to) and type:
copy C:\windows\system32\logon.scr C:\windows\backup\logon.scr" hit enter, Then type:
"copy C:\windows \system32\cmd.exe C:\windows\system32\logon.scr" hit enter, hit "y".
Make sure the SCRNSAVE.EXE value is "logon.scr" and change the ScreenSaveTimeOut value to 10.
Logout and wait 10 seconds.
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:34:00 AM,
,
Tutorials on Anything
Tutorials On Anything
Just to name a few, there are 100's of topics just login and have a look .
WINDOWS TUTORIALS:
Code: http://www.atomiclearning.co.uk/windows
MACINTOSH TUTORIALS:
Code: http://www.atomiclearning.co.uk/macintosh
Adobe
Macromedia
Sun Microsystems
Mcft
Multimedia, Productivity & More .
Login: alloapupil
Password: academy
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:31:00 AM,
,
Tracking IP Connected To Your PC
Open notepad and copy and paste the following commands in it and save it as getip.cmd
Code:
@echo.
@color 09
@netstat -n
@echo.
@pause
Now execute this file (double click) and you can see your IP in the command prompt.
It works only in NT based OS.
Also there is another way
another way to do it :
Start > Run
in the field insert
Quote:
cmd
and hit [ OK ]
in the new window insert:
Quote:
ipconfig
-- what you get is your primary network adapter's IP.
OR instead of insertig
Quote:
ipconfig
you can also insert
Quote:
ipconfig /all
to view ALL the ips your network adapters use.
cheers [btw, this is the way sys-admins and net-admins do it]
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:27:00 AM,
,
Diz is What i am!
Which Naruto Character Are You?
Test by naruto - kun.com
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:20:00 AM,
aBout GaL! ( MUST READ)!!
When a Gal is quiet
and is alone,
She's is thinking how good you're, Miss
you!!!
When a Gal is lying on her bed,
She is thinking deeply why she loves you.
When a Gal looks at you in your eyes,
She wants to tell you how much she loves
you and
how important you're.
When a Gal answers "I'm Fine" after
awhile,
She is not and feels hurts.
When a Gal hugs you while sleeping,
She is wishing that you belong to her
forever.
When a Gal calls you everyday,
She Miss You and wants your attention.
When a Gal miss calls you, she misses
you and wants to see you.
When a Gal wants to see you everyday,
She cares for you and want to know how
are you today.
When a Gal sms's u everyday,
She wants you to know she is fine.
When a Gal says I love you,
SHe really means it.
When a Gal says "I Miss You",
She wants to see you immeditely.
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 03:04:00 AM,
,
General Keyboard Shortcuts
? CTRL+C (Copy)
? CTRL+X (Cut)
? CTRL+V (Paste)
? CTRL+Z (Undo)
? DELETE (Delete)
? SHIFT+DELETE (Delete the selected item permanently without placing the item in the Recycle Bin)
? CTRL while dragging an item (Copy the selected item)
? CTRL+SHIFT while dragging an item (Create a shortcut to the selected item)
? F2 key (Rename the selected item)
? CTRL+RIGHT ARROW (Move the insertion point to the beginning of the next word)
? CTRL+LEFT ARROW (Move the insertion point to the beginning of the previous word)
? CTRL+DOWN ARROW (Move the insertion point to the beginning of the next paragraph)
? CTRL+UP ARROW (Move the insertion point to the beginning of the previous paragraph)
? CTRL+SHIFT with any of the arrow keys (Highlight a block of text)
? SHIFT with any of the arrow keys (Select more than one item in a window or on the desktop, or select text in a document)
? CTRL+A (Select all)
? F3 key (Search for a file or a folder)
? ALT+ENTER (View the properties for the selected item)
? ALT+F4 (Close the active item, or quit the active program)
? ALT+ENTER (Display the properties of the selected object)
? ALT+SPACEBAR (Open the shortcut menu for the active window)
? CTRL+F4 (Close the active document in programs that enable you to have multiple documents open simultaneously)
? ALT+TAB (Switch between the open items)
? ALT+ESC (Cycle through items in the order that they had been opened)
? F6 key (Cycle through the screen elements in a window or on the desktop)
? F4 key (Display the Address bar list in My Computer or Windows Explorer)
? SHIFT+F10 (Display the shortcut menu for the selected item)
? ALT+SPACEBAR (Display the System menu for the active window)
? CTRL+ESC (Display the Start menu)
? ALT+Underlined letter in a menu name (Display the corresponding menu)
? Underlined letter in a command name on an open menu (Perform the corresponding command)
? F10 key (Activate the menu bar in the active program)
? RIGHT ARROW (Open the next menu to the right, or open a submenu)
? LEFT ARROW (Open the next menu to the left, or close a submenu)
? F5 key (Update the active window)
? BACKSPACE (View the folder one level up in My Computer or Windows Explorer)
? ESC (Cancel the current task)
? SHIFT when you insert a CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive (Prevent the
CD-ROM from automatically playing)
Dialog Box Keyboard Shortcuts
? CTRL+TAB (Move forward through the tabs)
? CTRL+SHIFT+TAB (Move backward through the tabs)
? TAB (Move forward through the options)
? SHIFT+TAB (Move backward through the options)
? ALT+Underlined letter (Perform the corresponding command or select the corresponding option)
? ENTER (Perform the command for the active option or button)
? SPACEBAR (Select or clear the check box if the active option is a check box)
? Arrow keys (Select a button if the active option is a group of option buttons)
? F1 key (Display Help)
? F4 key (Display the items in the active list)
? BACKSPACE (Open a folder one level up if a folder is selected in the Save As or Open dialog box)
Mcft Natural Keyboard Shortcuts
? Windows Logo (Display or hide the Start menu)
? Windows Logo+BREAK (Display the System Properties dialog box)
? Windows Logo+D (Display the desktop)
? Windows Logo+M (Minimize all of the windows)
? Windows Logo+SHIFT+M (Restore the minimized windows)
? Windows Logo+E (Open My Computer)
? Windows Logo+F (Search for a file or a folder)
? CTRL+Windows Logo+F (Search for computers)
? Windows Logo+F1 (Display Windows Help)
? Windows Logo+ L (Lock the keyboard)
? Windows Logo+R (Open the Run dialog box)
? Windows Logo+U (Open Utility Manager)
Accessibility Keyboard Shortcuts
? Right SHIFT for eight seconds (Switch FilterKeys either on or off)
? Left ALT+left SHIFT+PRINT SCREEN (Switch High Contrast either on or off)
? Left ALT+left SHIFT+NUM LOCK (Switch the MouseKeys either on or off)
? SHIFT five times (Switch the StickyKeys either on or off)
? NUM LOCK for five seconds (Switch the ToggleKeys either on or off)
? Windows Logo +U (Open Utility Manager)
Windows Explorer Keyboard Shortcuts
? END (Display the bottom of the active window)
? HOME (Display the top of the active window)
? NUM LOCK+Asterisk sign (*) (Display all of the subfolders that are under the selected folder)
? NUM LOCK+Plus sign (+) (Display the contents of the selected folder)
? NUM LOCK+Minus sign (-) (Collapse the selected folder)
? LEFT ARROW (Collapse the current selection if it is expanded, or select the parent folder)
? RIGHT ARROW (Display the current selection if it is collapsed, or select the first subfolder)
Shortcut Keys for Character Map
After you double-click a character on the grid of characters, you can move through the grid by using the keyboard shortcuts:
? RIGHT ARROW (Move to the right or to the beginning of the next line)
? LEFT ARROW (Move to the left or to the end of the previous line)
? UP ARROW (Move up one row)
? DOWN ARROW (Move down one row)
? PAGE UP (Move up one screen at a time)
? PAGE DOWN (Move down one screen at a time)
? HOME (Move to the beginning of the line)
? END (Move to the end of the line)
? CTRL+HOME (Move to the first character)
? CTRL+END (Move to the last character)
? SPACEBAR (Switch between Enlarged and Normal mode when a character is selected)
Mcft Management Console (MMC) Main Window Keyboard Shortcuts
? CTRL+O (Open a saved console)
? CTRL+N (Open a new console)
? CTRL+S (Save the open console)
? CTRL+M (Add or remove a console item)
? CTRL+W (Open a new window)
? F5 key (Update the content of all console windows)
? ALT+SPACEBAR (Display the MMC window menu)
? ALT+F4 (Close the console)
? ALT+A (Display the Action menu)
? ALT+V (Display the View menu)
? ALT+F (Display the File menu)
? ALT+O (Display the Favorites menu)
MMC Console Window Keyboard Shortcuts
? CTRL+P (Print the current page or active pane)
? ALT+Minus sign (-) (Display the window menu for the active console window)
? SHIFT+F10 (Display the Action shortcut menu for the selected item)
? F1 key (Open the Help topic, if any, for the selected item)
? F5 key (Update the content of all console windows)
? CTRL+F10 (Maximize the active console window)
? CTRL+F5 (Restore the active console window)
? ALT+ENTER (Display the Properties dialog box, if any, for the selected item)
? F2 key (Rename the selected item)
? CTRL+F4 (Close the active console window. When a console has only one console window, this shortcut closes the console)
Remote Desktop Connection Navigation
? CTRL+ALT+END (Open the Mcft Windows NT Security dialog box)
? ALT+PAGE UP (Switch between programs from left to right)
? ALT+PAGE DOWN (Switch between programs from right to left)
? ALT+INSERT (Cycle through the programs in most recently used order)
? ALT+HOME (Display the Start menu)
? CTRL+ALT+BREAK (Switch the client computer between a window and a full screen)
? ALT+DELETE (Display the Windows menu)
? CTRL+ALT+Minus sign (-) (Place a snapshot of the entire client window area on the Terminal server clipboard and provide the same functionality as pressing ALT+PRINT SCREEN on a local computer.)
? CTRL+ALT+Plus sign (+) (Place a snapshot of the active window in the client on the Terminal server clipboard and provide the same functionality as pressing PRINT SCREEN on a local computer.)
Mcft Internet Explorer Navigation
? CTRL+B (Open the Organize Favorites dialog box)
? CTRL+E (Open the Search bar)
? CTRL+F (Start the Find utility)
? CTRL+H (Open the History bar)
? CTRL+I (Open the Favorites bar)
? CTRL+L (Open the Open dialog box)
? CTRL+N (Start another instance of the browser with the same Web address)
? CTRL+O (Open the Open dialog box, the same as CTRL+L)
? CTRL+P (Open the Print dialog box)
? CTRL+R (Update the current Web page)
? CTRL+W (Close the current window)
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 02:57:00 AM,
,
Learn From This
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 02:47:00 AM,
,
Introduction
Hi there.. i
thanks for visiting my blog and for spammers.. please do not spam at here
aLL Things in this bloG aRe for Educational Purpose Only!
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posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 02:37:00 AM,
"Hello World!"
posted by ::. aRe-FiFth .:: @ 11/23/2005 02:33:00 AM,