Rahul Gandhi's Website Hacked By Pak Cyber Army..!!

Pakistan Cyber Army (PCA) again attack on indian great websites. Last time they attack was on CBI gov. Website. Now they start attack on Indian politician websites.
Rahul Gandhi website was hacked.
http://www.rahulgandhi.us/in-the-media-cms36

PCA gives the message on site, They said Biggest terrorist in the world are India, USA & Israel. And they talk about Kashmir, They warned to the indian hackers that India hackers does not secure indian politician websites.
On this type of message PCA does not stop to attack on indian biggest websites, They continuosly target on indian websites.
If this cyber war running like that then I think Cyber War does not stop to anyway.

On site The Message is given by PCA shown @ below...
"
Hacked by TriCk aka Saywhat? & TaZii -[ TeaMp0isoN - Pak Cyber Army ] -
We Warned Indian Script Kiddies Yet they ignored us, the outcome of them ignoring us is sonia gandhi getting hacked.


The Biggest terrorists in the world are India, USA & Israel -
Everyday 100s of innocent people are killed in kashmir for no reason,
india is supposed to be the new home of ICT yet you cant even secure
your politicians websites.. - Message to Indian Skids: We Hacked your
Prime Minister while your sitting at home using google dorks to find
sites to perform SQLi on,

We Are (TeaMp0isoN): TriCk aka Saywhat? - Luit - eXhAiL - Hex00010

Greets to: ZombiE_KSA - PakCyberArmy - TaZii - Code5 - Shak -
Net.Cracker - root@localhost - xTreMisT - ZHC - MindFreaK - Spider -
PAKhaxors - E.T.A - TheSin - p0ison.org - pakcyberarmy.net
"

.......we just say one thing "Stop This Cyber War" there is nothing to get........

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Rahul Gandhi's email server hacked

A hacker breaks into Rahul Gandhi's email servers

NEW DELHI: This is one aam admi outreach Rahul Gandhi will not appreciate.

In April, when the Congress general secretary was in the thick of poll campaigns, hackers broke into two servers created by him for family constituencies in UP. Passwords were illegally accessed and the internet address tweaked to redirect users to an engineering college website. The web servers, amethinet and raebareli, are maintained from Rahul Gandhi's bungalow by his team of technical experts.

On April 8, some of them noticed suspicious activity in the computer systems. The site was getting redirected and the email accounts had been broken into. They immediately lodged an FIR, stating, "officials found that amethi.net website is not accessible". A case was registered under 66 Information Technology Act. The Special Cell of Delhi Police, which is handling investigations, is now on the lookout for the hacker.

"Technically, the hacker has cracked the whole domain system of the server and used an email to get the passwords," a senior officer who is part of the investigation said. The hacking reportedly took place between April 4 and 19.

Sources said the servers and websites at 12 Tughlak Lane had information on the constituencies of Rahul Gandhi and his mother, Congress chief Sonia Gandhi. The young MP's house is also a hub of policymaking for the Youth Congress and the systems store huge databases in terms of constituencies, individuals and trends, they said.

Amethinet and raebareli were created specifically to address the constituents, but the former, after hacking, opened onto www.pdmce.ac.in, the website of an engineering college in Bahadurgarh, Haryana. When Rahul's team checked the domain name system (DNS) of the website, it showed an IP address different from that of Rahul Gandhi's network. "Amethinet domain is registered with godaddy.com domain and when officials tried to log in to the domain management console, it was not working," the FIR said.

Email IDs created for password recovery was also hacked. "The login and password for the email was also not working," said the complaint. As experts reset the password for amethi@hotmail.com and accessed the account, they found several suspicious emails. "These emails were sent by domain management console, godaddy.com (of amethinet), to an unknown person on his request regarding password recovery," says the FIR.

Officials said the recovered emails revealed the times at which the IP address password recovery requests were generated by the hacker. "The unknown hacker has cracked all of our domain management console passwords using password recovery email account amethi@hotmail.com and has made changes in DNS zone files so that it got redirected into some other websites," the FIR said.

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Infamous MacBook WiFi hack demonstrated, dubious code to go public

This on-again / off-again storyline surrounding the infamous MacBook WiFi hack has us all in a bit of a whirlwind, but it looks like the responsible party is finally coming clean. David Maynor, who is now the CTO at Errata Security, broke the silence regarding the questionable WiFi vulnerability that he claimed existed in Apple's MacBook by actually demonstrating his findings in front of the crowds at the Black Hat DC event. The meddlesome duo elicited all sorts of backlash from Apple after the story surfaced, and a showing at the ToorCon hacker convention in San Diego was actually axed after Cupertino threatened to sue Maynor's now-former employer, SecureWorks. Yesterday, however, Maynor streamed rogue code from a Toshiba laptop while his MacBook (running OS X 10.4.6) scanned for wireless networks; sure enough, the laptop crashed, and he insinuated that the code could actually be used to do far worse things, such as control functions of the computer -- but interestingly enough, it wasn't noted whether the MacBook's WiFi adapter was Apple's own or of the third-party variety. The angst still felt by Maynor primarily stems from Apple's outright denial of his claims, only to provide an elusive patch that fixed the issue in OS X 10.4.8, essentially making its operating system more secure without giving David his due credit. Mr. Maynor also said that he would no longer attempt to work with Apple and wouldn't report any further findings to them, and while most Macs have certainly done their duty and upgraded to the latest version of OS X, users can reportedly expect a public release of the rogue code to hit the web soon.

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How To Crack 128-bit Wireless Networks In 60 Seconds

Just for fun (since I’m a dork), I was looking for a wireless stumbler for Macintosh that supported a GPS unit because I thought it would be interesting to map how many wireless networks there are in my neighborhood (I usually can see 15-30 unique wireless networks from any given point). In my search, I ran across one called kismac that does exactly what I wanted (it even generates the maps for you, so I didn’t need to code something to plot the GPS coordinates on a map):

click image for larger view)

I download it and start playing around with it. It turns out it also has security testing functions within it (although I would guess that most of the people using the cracking functions are just trying to gain access to “secured” networks… which is beside the point I suppose).
Anyway, so I start monkeying around with those functions to see if I could learn something about WEP encryption on my own 2 wireless networks (I have a Linksys WRT54G and an Apple Airport Express which I use for beaming iTunes music to the living room stereo), both are currently secured with 128-bit wireless security and I did not change anything in them for the purpose of this video. My “word list” is just the standard dictionary word list that comes with most any UNIX distribution (like Mac OS X) and resides in /usr/share/dict/.
So here’s the scary part, from the time it started scanning for wireless networks to the time I was able to crack both wireless network keys (which is all you need to gain access to the wireless network), it took right around 60 seconds. Check out this video…
Okay, so what just happened here? I just cracked my two 128-bit wireless networks in roughly 60 seconds from start to finish.
Even as a relatively knowledgeable tech guy, this seems like utter insanity to me. Okay, obviously I didn’t have some crazy, ultra-secure password for my networks, but I would guess 90% of all the wireless network passwords out there are based on simple (easy to remember) word(s). After doing some reading, an “ultra-secure” password/MD5 seed would be relatively useless anyway… all it would do is force the attacker to spend 10 minutes on it instead of 10 seconds (see this FAQ and this FAQ), all of which is easily done from the kismac Network menu. It doesn’t even matter if you setup your wireless network to be public or not, because kismac can see it even if the base station isn’t showing the SSID publicly.
I’m going to poke around and see how secure RADIUS authentication is for a wireless network, but even if RADIUS is more secure, what normal person is going to have the technical knowledge and an extra few thousand dollars to setup and run a RADIUS server for their wireless network? I’m not even sure if I want to run a wireless network anymore to be honest… or maybe shut them down except for the times I’m actually using them (talk about annoying though).

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MacBook Wi-Fi hack exposed

A claimed security hole in Apple's MacBook has been exposed as a misrepresentation.
Earlier this month, a researcher at SecureWorks said he had revealed a vulnerability in the laptop's wireless software driver that would allow him to take control of the machine. There was a vulnerability but it was exploited by using a third-party wireless driver rather than the one that ships with the MacBook.
"Despite SecureWorks being quoted saying the Mac is threatened by the exploit demonstrated at Black Hat, they have provided no evidence that in fact it is," said an spokeswoman. "To the contrary, the SecureWorks demonstration used a third party USB 802.11 device - not the 802.11 hardware in the Mac - a device which uses a different chip and different software drivers than those on the Mac. Further, SecureWorks has not shared or demonstrated any code in relation to the Black Hat-demonstrated exploit that is relevant to the hardware and software that we ship."
SecureWorks researcher David Maynor and "Johnny Cache" demonstrated the vulnerability at the Black Hat conference using a MacBook. Maynor told the Washington Post at the time that they demoed the flaw on the Mac because of the "Mac user base aura of smugness on security".
SecureWorks' website has been updated since the demonstration to reflect that fact a third-party driver had been used in the demonstration:"Although an Apple MacBook was used as the demo platform, it was exploited through a third-party wireless device driver - not the original wireless device driver that ships with the MacBook. As part of a responsible disclosure policy, we are not disclosing the name of the third-party wireless device driver until a patch is available."
Only yesterday, Cisco put a big questionmark over another claimed security hole in its firewall. Despite claiming that it was "really easy" to exploit, Cisco has so far been unable to replicate the problem.

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COMPUTER DEVICES USED FOR HACKING BUY ONLINE NOW

Computer Keystroke Logger 64K PS2 Version Computer Keystroke Logger 2MB USB Version Use this device to capture ALL keystrokes typed on a computer, including PASSWORDS, CHAT, EMAIL, ETC...  It records approximately 32 pages of typing or 1 weeks usage on average.  This model connects to computers that use a PS2 keyboard. Price: $59.99 U.S. Dollars Covert to: = 42.05 Currency converter © Governor Textor Ltd 2009-2011. All rates are indicative only.  Click shopping cart button to purchase direct from us. Click credit card button to purchase through our distributor. Use this device to capture ALL keystrokes typed on a computer, including PASSWORDS, CHAT, EMAIL, ETC...  It records approximately 1000 pages of typing or 32 weeks usage on average.  This model connects to computers that use a USB keyboard. Price: $99.99 U.S. Dollars Covert to: = 70.09 Currency converter © Governor Textor Ltd 2009-2011. All rates are indicative only. Click shopping cart button to purchase direct from us. Click credit card button to purchase through our distributor.

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MAGNETIC STRIPE & ID CARDS FOR HACKING ATM CARDS AND CREDIT CARDS

THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE INCLUDED FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE: ALL 75 PUBLICATIONS FROM THIS HACKING WEBSITE PLUS ANOTHER 75 UNADVERTISED PUBLICATIONS  - a $149.99 value. SHIPS CASH ON DELIVERY TO U.S. ADDRESSES OR PREPAID WORLDWIDE   THIS IS THE DEVICE EVERYONE HAS BEEN ASKING FOR This is our Top-of-the-Line Unit: Banks and Large Financial & Security Companies use this model. This device will allow you to change the information on magnetic stripe cards. It will also allow you to write to new cards. It is unlike many reader/writers on the market because this device, with SPECIAL included software, will decode and encode ALL information on the card whereas most other commercially available reader/writers will not decode certain pertinent information. It connects to your computer, either personal or laptop, and runs using supplied software. Using the device is simple. Turn on your computer and run the supplied software. Now, swipe a card through the machine and all the information on the card will be displayed on the computer.  Next, using your keyboard, change any and all the information you'd like. Once complete, re-swipe the card through the machine and your card will have the new information recorded onto the magnetic stripe.  Magnetic stripe cards are easily recognizable by the brown or black stripe on the back of the card. All software is included as well as 10 blank cards (800c) absolutely FREE, but only with the purchase of this device. Several related BONUS ITEMS INCLUDED with your order, and most of these bonus items are NOT AVAILABLE ELSEWHERE. FEATURES: •Magnetic DECODING Card reader / writer software included. •Manual swipe type dual head reader / writer conforming to ISO 7811/1~6 •Manual Swipe to read and/or write card with USB or RS232 output •Decoding Software works with ALL versions of Windows •Power Supply: Runs off the power supplied by either USB or PS2 Keyboard port, no external power adapter needed •Dimensions: 8.15"(205mm) Long x 2.5"(63mm) Wide x 2.5"(62mm) High •Weight: 24 oz.

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