| Welcome, Guest |
You have to register before you can post on our site.
|
| Forum Statistics |
» Members: 114,287
» Latest member: Target7
» Forum threads: 13,082
» Forum posts: 20,979
Full Statistics
|
|
|
| The Ultimate Beginner’s Guide to Learn and Understand Hacking Effectively 2020 |
|
Posted by: Blackhatking - 02-10-2020, 06:35 AM - Forum: Hacking
- No Replies
|
 |
This is a pdf file that will teach beginners that want to learn Hacking you will need to download the file.
here is what it will teach you Download link is at the end.
Introduction
Chapter 1: The Basics of Hacking
Different types of hackers
What skills do I need to start hacking?
Different attack types
Chapter 2: Doing a Penetration Test
Why should I do a penetration test?
Writing these reports
Chapter 3: Gaining Physical Access to the System
What vulnerabilities am I dealing with?
Creating a plan
Adding some physical controls
Technical controls
Chapter 4: Getting the Passwords You Need
Vulnerabilities that come with passwords
How to complete a password hack
Chapter 5: Social Engineering
Strategies for social engineering
Gaining trust
Phishing
Spamming
How to avoid these attacks
Chapter 6: Completing a Wireless Network Attack
WLAN attacks
How to verify a wireless network
WEP
WAP
How to do a spoofing attack
How to secure your wireless network
Chapter 7: How a Keylogger Can Help You
Logging the keystrokes
Conclusion
HACKING
The Utmost Intermediate Course Guide in the Concepts and Fundamentals of Hacking Introduction to Hacking
Chapter 1: The Fundamentals of Hacking
Chapter 2: Internet versus Intranet
Chapter 3: Remote Access and the Extranet
Chapter 4: The Concepts of Hacking – White Hat Hacking vs Black Hat Hacking
Chapter 5: Pentesting, Footprinting, and Scanning
Chapter 6: Enumeration and System Hacking
Chapter 7: Sniffing Traffic – Programs to Use and Benefits Conclusion
Download Mega.nz: [To see content please register here]
|
|
|
|
| ☠☠【 HACK WIFI - 2020 】☠☠ |
|
Posted by: Blackhatking - 02-10-2020, 06:34 AM - Forum: Hacking
- No Replies
|
|
BHC TEAM
This is my first contribution to this great Community
Well, as all know, almost everyone wishes hack or connect to wifi without asking for that person the password or without know the password of that wifi
(This is seen more when you are away from home and don't have internet and want to connect to a Wi-Fi network)
Well, I haven't nothing else to say so let's go to the point.
This application is called as WPSApp, some knows that application and some don't know that application and don't knows hows works.
Code:
Code: The contents of this section are hidden for your group
Register or Login
Important things to mention:
- To see the passwords of the networks you have connected, need your device is rooted.*
- Not all networks are vulnerable and the fact that the network appears as such does not ensure 100% that it is, several companies have updated the firmware of their routers to correct the fault.
- The pin connection doesn't work on LG models with Android 7 (Nougat). It's a problem of LG's own software.
- As of Android 6 (Marshmallow) it is necessary to grant location permissions.
- Networks that cannot be hacked are those that have the wps protocol disabled.
- For a better chance of connecting to that WIFI, it's recommended that your device be rooted.
LINK: [To see content please register here]
Virustotal: [To see content please register here]
If you have any questions, don't hesitate to reply here.
Cheers
|
|
|
|
| Hackers Hijack Any Phone Just By Sending SMS 2020 |
|
Posted by: Blackhatking - 02-10-2020, 06:31 AM - Forum: Hacking
- No Replies
|
|
Hackers Hijack Any Phone Just By Sending SMS
New SIM Card Flaw Lets Hackers Hijack Any Phone Just By Sending SMS
Cybersecurity researchers today revealed the existence of a new and previously undetected critical vulnerability in SIM cards that could allow remote attackers to compromise targeted mobile phones and spy on victims just by sending an SMS.
Dubbed "SimJacker," the vulnerability resides in a particular piece of software, called the S@T Browser (a dynamic SIM toolkit), embedded on most SIM cards that is widely being used by mobile operators in at least 30 countries and can be exploited regardless of which handsets victims are using.
What's worrisome? A specific private company that works with governments is actively exploiting the SimJacker vulnerability from at least the last two years to conduct targeted surveillance on mobile phone users across several countries.
S@T Browser [To see content please register here]
S@T Browser, short for SIMalliance Toolbox Browser, is an application that comes installed on a variety of SIM cards, including eSIM, as part of SIM Tool Kit (STK) and has been designed to let mobile carriers provide some basic services, subscriptions, and value-added services over-the-air to their customers Since S@T Browser contains a series of STK instructions—such as send short message, setup call, launch browser, provide local data, run at command, and send data—that can be triggered just by sending an SMS to a device, the software offers an execution environment to run malicious commands on mobile phones as well.
How Does Simjacker Vulnerability Work?
Disclosed by researchers at AdaptiveMobile Security in new research published today, the vulnerability can be exploited using a $10 GSM modem to perform several tasks, listed below, on a targeted device just by sending an SMS containing a specific type of spyware-like code.Retrieving targeted device' location and IMEI information,
Spreading mis-information by sending fake messages on behalf of victims,
Performing premium-rate scams by dialing premium-rate numbers,
Spying on victims' surroundings by instructing the device to call the attacker's phone number,
Spreading malware by forcing victim's phone browser to open a malicious web page,
Performing denial of service attacks by disabling the SIM card, and
Retrieving other information like language, radio type, battery level, etc.
"During the attack, the user is completely unaware that they received the attack, that information was retrieved, and that it was successfully exfiltrated," researchers explain.
The location information of thousands of devices was obtained over time without the knowledge or consent of the targeted mobile phone users. However the Simjacker attack can, and has been extended further to perform additional types of attacks."
This attack is also unique, in that the Simjacker Attack Message could logically be classified as carrying a complete malware payload, specifically spyware. This is because it contains a list of instructions that the SIM card is to execute.
Though the technical details, detailed paper and proof-of-concept of the vulnerability are scheduled to be released publicly in October this year, the researchers said they had observed real-attacks against users with devices from nearly every manufacturer, including Apple, ZTE, Motorola, Samsung, Google, Huawei, and even IoT devices with SIM cards.According to the researchers, all manufacturers and mobile phone models are vulnerable to the SimJacker attack as the vulnerability exploits a legacy technology embedded on SIM cards, whose specification has not been updated since 2009, potentially putting over a billion people at risk.Researchers says, the Simjacker attack worked so well and was being successfully exploited for years "because it took advantage of a combination of complex interfaces and obscure technologies, showing that mobile operators cannot rely on standard established defences .
- Step 1 . Attackers send a malicious OTA SMS to the victim's phone number containing an S@T or WIB command such as SETUP CALL, SEND SMS, or PROVIDE LOCATION INFO.
- Step 2 . Once received, the victim's mobile operating system forwards this command to the S@T or WIB browser installed on the SIM card, without raising an alert or indicating the user about the incoming message.
- Step 3 . The targeted browser then instructs the victim's mobile operating system to follow the command.
- Step 4 . The victim's mobile OS then performs the corresponding actions.
Video
|
|
|
|
| HACK ANY WIFI NETWORK (ANDROID) 2020 |
|
Posted by: Blackhatking - 02-10-2020, 06:26 AM - Forum: Hacking
- No Replies
|
|
Android 4 Till 7 to connect via WPS you need to be rooted
Android 10 & 9 compatibility
- No Advertising
- Option Copy Password
- Revolutionised the menu ‘”Show Password”
- Algorithms used
- Added default pin of many routers
Premium apk : [To see content please register here]
Free apk : [To see content please register here]
|
|
|
|
| Ultimate Hacking Guid for Beginners 2020 |
|
Posted by: Blackhatking - 02-10-2020, 06:25 AM - Forum: Hacking
- No Replies
|
|
Introduction to Hacking
Hacking has been a part of computing for almost five decades and it is a very broad discipline, which covers a wide range of topics. The first known event of hacking had taken place in 1960 at MIT and at the same time, the term "Hacker" was originated.
Hacking is the act of finding the possible entry points that exist in a computer system or a computer network and finally entering into them. Hacking is usually done to gain unauthorized access to a computer system or a computer network, either to harm the systems or to steal sensitive information available on the computer.
Hacking is usually legal as long as it is being done to find weaknesses in a computer or network system for testing purpose. This sort of hacking is what we call Ethical Hacking.
A computer expert who does the act of hacking is called a "Hacker". Hackers are those who seek knowledge, to understand how systems operate, how they are designed, and then attempt to play with these systems.
Before I begin overwhelming you with information about this subject and its teachings, it’s important to know that hacking should be completely ethical at its core. I’m not saying this to cover my ass or to prevent myself from trouble, this is how it genuinely should be. The idea here is information security. I'll say it again. Information security. The whole point is to make the world a better place. This isn't for your reckless amusement and shot at recognition with your friends. This is for the betterment of human civilization. Use your knowledge to solve real-world issues.
Types of Hacking
Hacking can be split in several different categories, based on what’s being hacked. I’ll list a few examples. [To see content please register here] : Hacking a website means taking unauthorized control over a web server and its associated software such as databases and other interfaces.
- Network Hacking: Hacking a network means gathering information about a network by using tools like Telnet,
NS lookup, Ping, Tracert, Netstat, etc. with the intent to harm the network system and hamper its operation.
- Email Hacking: It includes getting unauthorized access on an Email account and using it without taking the consent of its owner.
- Ethical Hacking: Ethical hacking involves finding weaknesses in a computer or network system for testing purpose and finally getting them fixed.
- Password Hacking: This is the process of recovering secret passwords from data that has been stored in or transmitted by a computer system.
- Computer Hacking: This is the process of stealing computer ID and password by applying hacking methods and getting unauthorized access to a computer system.
- Social Engineering: Social engineering is the art of ************ people so they give up confidential information.
It's a useful tactic because it is usually easier to exploit your natural inclination to trust than it is to discover ways to hack your software.
[To see content please register here]
Hacking is quite useful in the following scenarios:- To recover lost information, especially in case you lost your password.
- To perform penetration testing to strengthen computer and network security.
- To put adequate preventative measures in place to prevent security breaches.
- To have a computer system that prevents malicious hackers from gaining access.
Disadvantages of Hacking
Hacking is quite dangerous if it is done with harmful intent. It can cause:- Massive security breach.
- Unauthorized system access on private information.
- Privacy violation.
- Hampering system operation.
- Denial of service attacks
- Malicious attack on the system
Hacker types
Hackers can be classified into different categories such as white hat, black hat, and grey hat, based on their intent of hacking a system.
These different terms come from old Spaghetti Westerns, where the bad guy wears a black cowboy hat and the good guy wears a white hat.
White Hat Hackers
White Hat hackers are also known as Ethical Hackers. They never intent to harm a
system, rather they try to find out weaknesses in a computer or a network system as a
part of penetration testing and vulnerability assessments.
Ethical hacking is not illegal and it is one of the demanding jobs available in the IT industry.
There are numerous companies that hire ethical hackers for penetration testing and
vulnerability assessments.
Black Hat Hackers
Black Hat hackers, also known as crackers, are those who hack in order to gain
unauthorized access to a system and harm its operations or steal sensitive information.
Black Hat hacking is always illegal because of its bad intent which includes stealing
corporate data, violating privacy, damaging the system, blocking network communication,
etc.
Grey Hat Hackers
Grey hat hackers are a blend of both black hat and white hat hackers. They act without
malicious intent but for their fun, they exploit a security weakness in a computer system
or network without the owner’s permission or knowledge.
Their intent is to bring the weakness to the attention of the owners and getting
appreciation or a little bounty from the owners.
Miscellaneous Hackers
Apart from the above well-known classes of hackers, we have the following categories of
hackers based on what they hack and how they do it.
Red hat hackers
Red hat hackers are again a blend of both black hat and white hat hackers. They are
usually on the level of hacking government agencies, top-secret information hubs, and
generally anything that falls under the category of sensitive information.
Blue Hat Hackers
A blue hat hacker is someone outside computer security consulting firms who is used to
bug-test a system prior to its launch. They look for loopholes that can be exploited and
try to close these gaps. Microsoft also uses the term BlueHat to represent a series of
security briefing events.
Elite Hackers
This is a social status among hackers, which is used to describe the most skilled. Newly
discovered exploits will circulate among these hackers.
Script Kiddie
A script kiddie is a non-expert who breaks into computer systems by using pre-packaged
automated tools written by others, usually with little understanding of the underlying
concept, hence the term Kiddie.
Neophyte
A neophyte, "n00b", or "newbie" or "Green Hat Hacker" is someone who is new to hacking
or phreaking and has almost no knowledge or experience of the workings of technology
and hacking.
Hacktivist
A hacktivist is a hacker who utilizes technology to announce a social, ideological, religious,
or political message. In general, most hacktivism involves website defacement or denialof-service attacks.
If you've come this far, congratulations. Hell, it might even be time to give yourself a pat on the back.
By now, I hope that you've realized that there's no singular all-determining path to 'hacking', as it comes from knowledge from all areas that eventually coalesce into a general intuition. While it may be true, I'll do my best to narrow it down for you. There's basically two rapid learning paths to "hacking".
The first path
The first path is the most simple, effortless and instant result path. It involves watching YouTube videos with green and black thumbnails with an occasional anonymous mask on top teaching you how to download well-known tools used by thousands daily - or in other words the 'Kali Linux Copy Pasterino Skidder'. You might do something slightly amusing and gain a bit of recognition and self-esteem from your friends. Your hacks will be 'real', but anybody that knows anything would dislike you as they all know all you ever did was use a few premade tools. Most of you can make up your own guess of the shallow result oriented communities that can be fitted to this path. A lot of them are filled with kids that pretend they know what they're dealing with.
The second path
The second path is the most intensive, rewarding and mentally demanding. It's also the path which is much more fun according to me, and if you find like minded people to do it with. It involves learning everything from memory interaction with machine code to high level networking, all while you're trying to break into something. This is where Capture the Flag, or 'CTF' hacking comes into play, where you compete with other individuals/teams with the goal of exploiting a service for a string of text (the flag), which is then submitted for a set amount of points. It is essentially competitive hacking. Through CTF you learn literally everything there is about the digital world, in a rather intense but exciting way. Almost all the creators/finders of the major exploits have dabbled in CTF in some way/form, and almost all of them have helped solve real-world issues. However, it does take a lot of work though, as CTF becomes much more difficult as you progress through harder challenges. Some require godlike mathematics to break encryption, and others require you to think like no one has before. If you are able to do well in a CTF competition, there is no doubt that you should be able to find exploits and create tools for yourself with relative ease. The CTF community is filled with smart people who can't give two shits about elitist mask wearing twitter hackers, instead they are genuine nerds that love screwing with machines. I could be writing another hundred pages easily, but I've covered most of the bases needed for you to start. Remember, the only impossible journey is the one you never begin. All you need now is to give yourself a push in the direction you want to take.
Here's some sites that I can strongly recommend:[To see content please register here] - What is CTF?
-
[To see content please register here]
- An introduction to security Capture The Flag competitions
[To see content please register here] - Hands down one of the best places to learn.
[To see content please register here] -CTF compact guide
[To see content please register here] - Upcoming CTF events online/live team scores
[To see content please register here] - Full list of all CTF challenge websites
Tip: Stay away from tool oriented offensivesec oscp ctf's, they teach you hardly anything compared to these ones and almost always require the use of metasploit or some other program which does all the work for you.[To see content please register here] - Very good if you're a beginner. Primarly designed for high school students, while the event is usually new every year, it's left online and has a great difficulty progression.
[To see content please register here] - Offers a newer set of high quality pwnable challenges.
[To see content please register here] - One of the more popular recent wargamming sets of challenges.
[To see content please register here] - It has one of the best interfaces, a good difficulty curve and introduction to low-level reverse engineering, specifically on an MSP430)
[To see content please register here] - A new CTF based learning platform with user-contributed challenges.
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here]
[To see content please register here] - Practical binary analysis course
[To see content please register here]
Leave a Like, and good luck on your journey!
|
|
|
|
|
![[Image: 7rDNaLv.png]](https://i.imgur.com/7rDNaLv.png)
