| |||||||||||||||
Welcome To The Hacker Club 4U
On This Blog Now You can get knowledge about how to to do hacking and also Know how to prevent from hacking and know many tips And tricks of computer and internet
Hacking
Click Here To Know Many Tricks and Tips Of HACKING facebook,twitter and other accounts and passwords
Hacking Safety And Security
Click Here to know how to protect your computer and inetrnet from hacking and know hacking safety and security tips and tricks
Facebook And Twitter
Click On Picture For TWITTER And Click On This Tittle For FACEBOOK .Hacking And Security Tips Of facebook and twitter.Know how to byepass facebook login and twitter login
Gmail And Yahoo
Click On Above Picture For GMAIL Hacking And Security Tips . And.Click On This Title For YAHOO Hacking and security tips
COMPUTER DEVICES USED FOR HACKING BUY ONLINE NOW
MAGNETIC STRIPE & ID CARDS FOR HACKING ATM CARDS AND CREDIT CARDS
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. |
Cyber security plan proposed by White House
US officials have said government and private systems are attacked millions of times per day
The White House has proposed legislation to protect the country from cyber attacks by hackers, criminals and spies.
Under the plan, companies that run infrastructure like power plants and financial systems would get incentives to make sure their systems are secure.The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) would also have the authority to impose its own security on industry.
Similar legislation is already being discussed by Congress.
US officials have said government and private systems are attacked millions of times per day.
Too weak? The plans are designed to counter threats such as foreign nations attempting to steal sensitive data and computer hackers attacking financial institutions.
The White House proposal would empower the DHS to step in and develop security systems for institutions like financial and energy firms, if US officials felt the companies failed to have adequate measures.
An independent organisation would then be brought in to evaluate the security measures.
Some business leaders have said they would prefer a voluntary programme rather than government mandates.
The administration hopes the bill will be passed this year.
But other critics say the plan is too weak and lacks a sense of urgency.
Former senior Homeland Security official Stewart Baker told the Associated Press news agency: "It tells even critical industries on which our lives and society depend that they will have years before anyone from government begins to evaluate their security measures."
Various House and Senate committees have been working on cyber security legislation for the past two years, waiting for the Obama administration to propose its own version.
The two proposals differ in that the House and Senate want the White House cyber co-ordinator to be subject to Senate confirmation, while the White House has rejected that idea.
Hackers tackle secure ID tokens
The SecurID tokens are widely used to grant access to sensitive information Hackers have stolen data about the security tokens used by millions of people to protect access to bank accounts and corporate networks.
RSA Security told customers about the "extremely sophisticated cyber attack" in an open letter posted online.The company is providing "immediate remediation" advice to customers to limit the impact of the theft
It also recommended customers take steps, such as hardening password policies, to help protect themselves.
Proof positive In the open letter, written by RSA boss Art Coviello, the company said that the data stolen would not help a "direct" attack on the the SecurID tokens.
It did not disclose exactly what had been purloined and only said that the information "specifically related to RSA's SecurID two-factor authentication products".
RSA's SecurID tokens are used by millions of people alongside passwords to beef up security.
As its name suggests, two-factor authentication involves improving security using two methods of identifying a user. The first factor is usually the traditional login ID and password combination.
The second factor can be a SecurID token that is paired with back-end software that generates a new six digit number every minute.
A token paired with this software generates the same numbers so only the holder will be able to type in the right digits and get access.
RSA said the information stolen could reduce the effectiveness of this two-factor authentication system if a company came under a broader attack by malicious hackers.
This could potentially put a lot of people at risk as RSA claims to have millions of people using its security technology to secure online accounts and access to corporate systems.
RSA recommended that firms monitor social network sites to spot if hackers were trying to capitalise on what they now know about RSA's systems.
This could be because hackers have got information about who has which token and might try to exploit that to trick employees into giving them access.
RSA also recommended reminding users about the dangers of responding to suspicious e-mails, to limit who can access critical infrastructure systems and to reinforce all policies surrounding SecurID token use.
There could be "tremendous repercussions" if criminals piggy-backed on what they know to stealthily get at corporate and other critical systems, said Richard Stiennon, chief research analyst at security firm IT-Harvest.
"You'd never have a sign that you've been breached," he said.
Targeted cyber attacks an 'epidemic'
The attack was aimed at a small number of influential individuals who use Gmail
The targeted attack used by hackers to compromise e-mail accounts of top US officials is reaching 'epidemic' proportions, say security experts.
The scam, known as spear phishing, was used in a bid to get passwords of Gmail accounts so they could be monitored.Via a small number of customised messages it tries to trick people into visiting a web page that looks genuine so users type in login names.
Such attacks are often aimed at top officials or chief executives.
Such attacks are not new, say security professionals, but they are becoming more commonplace.
"What is happening more and more is the targeting of a couple of high value individuals with the one goal of acquiring valuable information and valuable data," said Dan Kaminsky, chief scientist at security firm DKH.
"The most interesting information is concentrated in the accounts of a few people," he said. "Attackers using information to impersonate the users is at epidemic proportions and why computer security is in the state it is in."
In March, security firm RSA was hit by a sophisticated spear-phishing attack that succeeded despite only two attacking e-mails being sent. The phishing e-mail had the subject line "2011 Recruitment Plan" and contained a booby-trapped spreadsheet.
Total access Google said it uncovered the deception through a combination of cloud based security measures, abuse detections systems and user reports. It also cited work done by a website called contagio dump.
The founder of the site is technologist and researcher Mila Parkour who said the method used in this attack was "far from being new or sophisticated".
The RSA attack involved two e-mails sent to a small group of high-value individuals. Google said that among those targeted were senior US government officials, military personnel, journalists, Chinese political activists and officials in several Asian countries, predominately South Korea.
"Someone shared the incident with me," she said. "I did a mini research and analysis and posted the findings as I heard it happened to other people in the military and US government. I just wanted them to be aware and be safe."
Ms Parkour said attackers got access to the entire mailboxes of victims.
"I did not read the contents of the mailbox so not sure if anything extra interesting was there," she said. "I hope not."
Chinese connection Cyber attacks originating in China have become common in recent years, said Bruce Schneier, chief security technology officer at telecoms firm BT.
"It's not just the Chinese government," he said. "It's independent actors within China who are working with the tacit approval of the government."
defence firm Lockheed Martin was also hit by a cyber attack aimed at stealing secrets In 2010 Google was the victim what it called a "highly sophisticated and targeted attack on our corporate infrastructure originating from China" that it said resulted in the theft of intellectual property.
Last year, US. investigators said there was evidence suggesting a link between the Lanxiang Vocational School in Jinan and the hacking attacks on Google and over 20 other firms. The school denied the report.
Easy access Security experts said spear phishing attacks were easy to perpetrate because of the amount of information people put on the internet about themselves on social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter.
The mountain of data lets canny hackers piece together enough information to make e-mails they concoct appear convincing and genuine.
In this attack, some Gmail users received a message that looked like it came from a work colleague or was linked to a work project.
On Ms Parkour's site, she shows some of the spoof e-mails indicating how easy it was for people to be hoodwinked.
"It makes sense these bad guys would go that way given the amount of time, effort and investment they have to make in orchestrating an attack," said Dr Hugh Thompson, chief security strategist at People Security who also teaches at Columbia University.
People tend to trust messages that look like they come from people bearing details of where they last met or what they did, he said.
"I can then point you to a site that looks very much like Gmail and you are not going to question that because I already have your trust," he said.
Steve Durbin, head of the Information Security Forum, said phishing attacks were a well-established attack method and e-mail had long been a favourite among criminals keen to winkle out saleable data.
"Whether you are a government official with access to sensitive or secret information, or the average e-mail user, everyone must be on their guard and become more security savvy," he said.
Organisations needed to educate users about the real and potential risks they face.
Mr Kaminsky said some of the fault for such security lapses lay at the feet of the outdated technologies we use.
"Passwords don't work as an authentication technology," said Mr Kaminsky.
"They are too flexible, too transferable and too easy to steal," he said. "However, we are stuck with them for now due to technical limitations and because users find them easy to use."
Sony network attacked again, hackers claim
Sony has faced a torrid few weeks as its networks have become targets for hackers
A hacker group has claimed it has attacked the Sony network and stolen more than one million passwords, email addresses and other information.
Lulz Security said it broke into servers that run SonyPictures.com.Sony said it was aware of Lulz Security's statement and was investigating, the Associated Press reported.
In April, hackers broke into Sony's PlayStation Network and stole data from more than 77 million accounts.
That attack was considered the biggest in internet history and led to Sony shutting down the PlayStation Network and other services for almost a month.
The company has estimated the data breach will result in a $170m (£104m) hit to its operating profit.
Since then, Sony's networks have become targets for hackers and the company has confirmed at least four other break-ins prior to the claimed attack on Sony Pictures.
Lulz Security claims to be behind one of those attacks: an assault on Sony Music Japan.
The latest alleged attack will come as a blow to the Japanese firm, 24 hours after it announced the PlayStation Network would be fully restored in the US and Europe, and said it had beefed up its security systems.
'Asking for it' In a statement on Thursday, Lulz Security said it had hacked into a database that included unencrypted passwords as well as names, addresses and dates of birth of Sony customers.
"From a single injection, we accessed EVERYTHING," it said. "Why do you put such faith in a company that allows itself to become open to these simple attacks?"
"What's worse is that every bit of data we took wasn't encrypted. Sony stored over 1,000,000 passwords of its customers in plain text, which means it's just a matter of taking it.
"This is disgraceful and insecure: they were asking for it."
The group also recently claimed responsibility for hacking the website of the PBS network and posting a fake story in protest at a news programme about WikiLeaks.
Google hacks not from inside Chinese schools says China
 President Obama has said he is "troubled" by the attacks on Google. |
The Chinese government has denied that Google Gmail accounts were hacked into from school computers.
Shanghai Jiaotong University and Lanxiang Vocational School were named by US investigators as the likely origins of the hacks. Foreign Ministry spokesperson Ma Zhaoxu branded the accusation "groundless".
He added that it was "irresponsible" to blame the government for the attacks, which led to Google threatening to pull out of China altogether.
Ma Zhaoxu was speaking at a press briefing.
Meanwhile Google and China are set to resume talks about Google's wish to operate an unfiltered internet search engine in the country according to the Wall Street Journal.
The Journal said that officials from both parties were due to meet again after the Chinese New Year celebrations in mid-February.
At the moment Google is still censoring search results in China, but it said in January that it would stop filtering results even if this action resulted in its Chinese operation being forced to close.
