Testing Nokia 5320 Xpress Music...HACKING lOCK CODE HANDPHONE ..

Pada postingan ini saya akan berbagi pengalaman ketika saya lupa Lock Code Handphone / Kode Kunci Handphone dan saya ingin melakukan Unlock Handphone pada saat ingin kembali ke pengaturan awal Handphone, saya lebih familiar menyebutnya Reset Handphone atau Soft Reset HP atau Unlock Code Handphone.

Mungkin diantara kalian ada yang pernah mengalami atau malah sedang mengalaminya. Saya sudah coba pakai “PHONE LOCK” UNLOCKER FOR NOKIA BB5, NOKIA MASTER CODE, WorldUnlock Kalkulator, dan berbagai cara dari pakai program sampai pakai tools online tidak ada yang berhasil satupun . Kalau dibawa ke counter pasti makan waktu, nambah biaya lagi, yang paling parah pasti diflash  ulang dan konsekuensinya data pasti hilang. OK, tidak usah panjang lebar langsung ke topik pembicaraan. Oh ya saya lupa, di sini saya menggunakan Hand Phone Nokia 5320 Express Music.

• Download dan Install NSS (Nemesis Service Suite), di sini saya menggunakan Nemesis Service Suite Beta 1.0.38.15. Bisa di download disini:
  
  
• Hubungkan HandPhone kalian dengan mode PC Suite pada Komputer/Notebook/Netbook menggunakan kabel data.

• Buka aplikasi NSS-nya.
• Kemudian klik pada button “Scan for new device” di pojok kanan atas.

•  Pada menu utama silahkan klik pada tab Phone Info.

• Jika Hand Phone belum terdeteksi silahkan klik button “Scan”.

• Setelah HandPhone sudah terdeteksi kemudian klik pada tab “Permanent Memory”.

• Pada menu “Permanent Memory” silahkan klik pada button “Read”. Tunggu sampai proses “Read” selesai.

• Setelah proses “Read” selesai, silahkan buka Windows Explore kemudian masuk ke direktori :
  C:\Program Files\NSS\Backup\pm

• Kemudian cari file yang menggunakan ekstensi *.pm

• Buka File tersebut menggunakan notepad atau wordpad atau program pengolah kata lainnya kesukaan kalian. Saya sarankan pakai notepad atau wordpad untuk mempermudah pencarian.

• Scroll sampai kalian menemukan baris [308].

• Cari angka yang menggunakan angka tiga (3) sebagai pemisah.
  Contoh :  5=35333230300000000000

• Jika sudah ketemu silahkan hapus sepuluh digit angka nol (0) yang berderet dibelakang.
  Contoh di atas akan menjadi 3533323030

• Kemudian hapus angka tiga (3) mulai dari depan ke belakang dengan jarak satu angka.
  Contoh di atas akan menjadi 53200
  

• Nah, angka terakhir itulah yang menjadi Lock Code / Kode Kuci HandPhone kalian.
  Lock code Hand Phone saya adalah 53200

Artikel ini sudah tested di (Nokia 5320 Xpress Music), yang lain belum di test. Boleh dicoba ke HandPhone yang lain, klo berhasil jangan lupa comment dibawah ya.

Mengetahui Password USER Di Windows Xp, Vista, Seven Melalui CMD (DOS)

Thanks BinusHacker Artikel...Very God ...:)


Sekarang sudah jarang para pengguna computer mengenal adanya perintah yang diberikan kepada computer berupa perintah teks yang langsung dieksekusi oleh computer itu sendiri yang disebut dengan perintah DOS (DOS Command).
Misalkan saja untuk melihat isi suatu drive harddisk berupa file-file, kita harus mengetikan perintah dir supaya file-file yang ada pada drive bisa ditampilkan. Beda bukan dengan saat ini yang sudah dikenal dengan teknologi system operasi windows yang semuanya dapat dilakukan dengan mudah, yaitu hanya dengan explorer, semua file pada drive yang ditentukan dapat terlihat dengan jelas.
Diantara perintah-perintah DOS tersebut ada sebuah perintah yang juga sangat bermanfaat untuk menampilkan akun para pengguna computer serta mengganti password akun tersebut pada windows, yaitu perintah NET (huruf capital hanya mempertegas bahwa tulisan itu adalah sebuah perintah), dalam penggunaannya boleh dengan huruf besar atau kecil.
Sebagai informasi bahwa praktek mengubah password untuk user windows ini saya menggunakan windows xp service pack 2 (sp2) dan perintah ini hanya dapat dilakukan oleh seorang administrator, dengan begitu maka untuk melakukan perintah ini harus login menggunakan akun administrator sedangkan bila login menggunakan user yang lebih rendah haknya dari administrator maka perintah tersebut akan tidak berfungsi untuk mengubah password namun perintah tersebut hanya bisa digunakan untuk melihat user yang ada.
Berikut ini perintah untuk melihat dan mengubah password user yang ada pada windows xp sp2.
Pertama jalankan command prompt dengan cara klik Start-All Programs-Accessories-Command Prompt sehingga muncul jendela berwarna hitam seperti terlihat pada gambar berikut.

Pada command prompt ketikan perintah sebagai berikut : net user ENTER sehingga hasilnya seperti gambar berikut.

Dari user-user yang ada, anda bisa membuat sebuah password untuk user yang ada dan dapat juga menghapus password yang ada atau mengganti password yang ada dari setiap user yang ada.
Membuat password dan Mengubah Password
Untuk membuat password pada masing-masing user dapat dilakukan dengan memberikan perintah berikut ini.
Net user {nama user} {password}
Contoh : net user guest 1234
Penjelasannya : Net user adalah perintah, kemudian guest adalah nama user dan 1234 adalah password, jadi perintah di atas adalah membuat atau mengubah password bagi nama pengguna Guest. Perhatikan gambar berikut.

Setelah menekan ENTER maka muncul pesan “The Command Completed Successfully” yang menyatakan bahwa perintah pembuatan password untuk akun Guest sudah berhasil dengan baik. Untuk membuktikan bahwa akun Guest sudah menggunakan password 1234 coba klik menu Start-Log Off-Switch User dan gunakan akun Guest untuk login, maka windows akan meminta anda memasukan password karena anda sudah membuatnya pada command prompt. Ketik 1234 kemudian tekan ENTER untuk masuk ke akun Guest.

Setelah membuat atau mengubah password, tentu kita juga harus bisa menghapus password tersebut apabilah sudah tidak dibutuhkan lagi. Lalu bagaimana caranya ikuti langkah berikut ini.
Menghapus password
Akun Guest yang sudah dibuatkan passwordnya melalui command prompt, sekarang kita akan menghilangkannya atau menghapusnya, caranya dengan perintah berikut :
Net user guest * ENTER

Setelah menekan enter maka muncul pesan “Type a password for the user :” tekan ENTER saja karena kita tidak ingin membuat password melainkan menghapus password yang ada.
Berikutnya adalah pesan “Retype the password to confirm :” juga tekan ENTER saja karena tidak ada password sehingga muncul pesan yang terakhir “The Command Complited Successfully” yang berarti bahwa perintah menghilangkan password tersebut sudah berhasil dilakukan.
Perintah menghapus password di atas juga dapat digunakan untuk membuat sebuah password baru. Apabila hendak membuat password baru dengan perintah di atas maka pada saat muncul pesan “Type a password for the user :” maka tulis atau ketikan password untuk user tersebut (contoh : 1234) dan tekan ENTER, kemudian muncul pesan kedua “Retype the password to confirm :” maka ketiklan sekali lagi password (contoh : 1234) kemudian tekan ENTER.

How (and why) to secure your / Windows PC Menjadi Aman ...

Thanks mechbgon ...

Use a layered defense.
Layered defense means that you don't rely on just one type of defense (such as antivirus software). Instead, you use multiple overlapping layers of defense. Some of the most powerful layers of defense are already built into Windows (or even built into your hardware!). You don't need to download them, buy them, or even install them... you just need to start using them.
Bye-bye, Windows XP You can adapt most of this info to WinXP, but I'm now writing this page on the assumption you've got Windows Vista or Windows 7. Both of them are far more practical to run securely than WinXP was.
Shortcuts to the suggested layers (or just scroll down the page)

1. Use non-Administrator user accounts
   
2. Use a firewall and a router
   
3. Enable Automatic Updates and upgrade to the Microsoft Update engine
   
4. Uninstall software you don't use
   
5. Use Secunia's checkup to fix vulnerable software
   
6. NEW! Use the free Microsoft EMET security enhancement kit
   
7. Win7 and Vista users: update Internet Explorer to version 9
   
8. Win7 and Vista users: keep UAC enabled
   
9. Use antivirus software
   
10. Disable or restrict AutoPlay
    
11. Recognize trojan-horse programs
    
12. Recognize phishing scams
    
13. Recognize scareware scams
    
14. Back up your important data
    
15. Advanced users: try Software Restriction Policy or Parental Controls
    

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Is all this proactive computer security that important? Yes. For example, if the bad guys infect your computer and steal your bank log-in credentials, they can empty your bank account and ruin your credit rating. Or they can do the same thing in your virtual life, stealing your World Of Warcraft stuff. Deleting the malware that stole your credentials won't undo the damage, so don't wait for the bad guys to make the first move. This stuff's happening right now. Get your computer hardened up.

Suggested defense strategy for home computers Don't use an Administrator user account when you don't need to Use a non-Administrator user account whenever possible. This limits the damage that a malware attack can accomplish. This is a cakewalk on Windows 7 or Windows Vista, compared to previous versions of Windows where it was a hassle, so create a new Administrator-level account and then switch your own account(s) to Standard Users, and this step is done. If you allow other people to use your computer, I suggest making a separate non-Administrator account just for visitors to use, so they're not logging onto one of your own user accounts with access to your own stuff. Don't let them use the Administrator account. Use firewalls Firewalls prevent other computers from making unauthorized network contact with your computer. These unwanted probes could come from worm-infected computers that are trying to infect your computer, or from human or automated hacking attacks that attempt to access your computer. When possible, use a router as a perimeter firewall to shield your whole network from outside intrusion. Then use the Windows Firewall (or another software firewall) as your computer's own firewall, to protect your computer from other computers that might be on the local network, or that might attempt an ad hoc connection using wireless networking. If you use a dial-up connection to the Internet, then you can't use a router, but you can still use a software firewall. Your software firewall can also protect your computer when you're on someone else's network (such as public wireless, or at a LAN party or hotel); in those situations, use the "No exceptions" or "Block all incoming connections" checkbox as shown below for Windows XP, or the "Public" setting on Windows Vista and Windows 7: Note: a hardware firewall and a software firewall work great together, but don't try to use more than one software firewall at the same time, since they may clash. Also, see my router page for important tips on preventing your router or modem from being subverted, because that does happen. Upgrade to the Microsoft Update engine, instead of just Windows Update Enable Automatic Updates (click Start > All Programs > Windows Update). Also, upgrade your Automatic Updates software to the full Microsoft Update engine, by going to the Microsoft Update website to get the upgrade. This keeps all your Microsoft software updated, not just Windows itself. Microsoft Update will update more stuff than Windows Update does Eliminate unnecessary "attack surface" by uninstalling software you don't need The bad guys can't exploit something that isn't there, so uninstall software you don't use, by going to Start > Control Panel > Programs. Sun Java is heavily exploited, so remove all instances of Java unless you absolutely have to have it for something. Media players such as QuickTime and RealPlayer, instant-messaging and VOIP programs, email programs, web browsers, and other widely-used software are often exploited by the bad guys as well. If you don't need it, uninstall it. Keep your other software up-to-date Use Secunia's free Personal Software Inspector at least once a month. By default, the PSI software starts up with Windows, but you can disable that behavior if you just want to use it for periodic checkups... open PSI and click Configuration > Settings, where you can disable automatic startup. Statistically, less than 2% of Secunia's users are already fully up-to-date on the first try. How about you? Install Microsoft's mitigation toolkit, called EMET Microsoft created a free easy-to-use utility that has two functions: it lets you easily enable all the protective features on your version of Windows, and it lets you apply enhanced protective techniques to any programs you choose. Whether you've got Windows XP, Windows Vista or Windows 7, EMET provides extra protection. Run EMET, click the "Configure System" button, and I recommend using the settings shown in the picture below. This tip replaces two of the tips formerly listed here (enabling DEP and enabling SEHOP) because EMET does both at once. Now click the "Configure Apps" button at the bottom of the window, and use EMET to provide extra protection to these types of programs, which you can find by browsing your Program Files and Program Files (x86) directories: All your Web browsers: Internet Explorer, FireFox, Opera, Chrome, Safari, etc. Protect IE even if you usually browse with something else yourself. On 64-bit systems, note that there's an Internet Explorer in both Program Files and Program Files (x86), so add them both. All your media players: VLC, Windows Media Player, RealPlayer, QuickTime, DiVX Player, etc All your Instant Messaging programs All your PDF readers: Adobe Reader, Foxit Reader, etc All your productivity software: find the executable files for your office software, such as Works, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher, or the OpenOffice equivalents, and add them. Sun Java, now Oracle Java due to a change of ownership (and if you don't really need Java, just uninstall it) P2P programs VoIP programs: Skype, etc Email programs: Outlook Express, Thunderbird, etc Any other programs you'd like to add. It won't hurt to add extras; for example, you can add all the executables in Adobe Reader's folder, not just AcroRd32.exe. If legitimate programs consistently cause Data Execution Prevention errors, use your Administrator account to make exceptions when necessary. In the picture above, you see that I added some "problem" programs to the exception list using the Add... button. You can't do this if you set DEP to Always On in EMET, which is why I suggested using Opt Out for DEP.

Video Serang Website Dengan RFI (Remote File Inclusion) Danger !!!!

 Thanks  For Forum Binushacker ( Artikelnya saya masukin di blog ini)


Sharing video berbagai cara deface website, deface website dengan remote file inclusion (RFI), deface web dengan local file inclusion (LFI), deface website dengan cara html injection, deface website dengan cara SQL Injection, cara deface dengan tamper data, dll. Langsung saja berikut video-video penting yang diperoleh dari youtube yang bisa anda tonton dan pelajari:

Deface Website Dengan RFI (Remote File Inclusion)

RFI (Remote File Inclusion) adalah sebuah lubang dimana site mengizinkan attacker meng-include-kan file dari luar server. RFI merupakan sarana yang paling asik dalam melakukan hacking, banyak website yang memiliki kelemahan ini, sehingga bisa di akses dari server lain. Dibawah ada beberapa video yang menuntun bagaimana cara deface dengan RFI.

Deface Website Dengan LFI (Local File Inclusion)

LFI (Local File Inclusion) adalah sebuah lubang pada site di mana attacker bisa mengakses semua file di dalam server dengan hanya melalui URL. Di bawah ini terdapat beberapa video mengenai bagaimana cara deface dan exploitasi dengan menggunakan informasi yang didapatkan dari kelamahan LFI ini.

Kumpulan URL Link Situs Keamanan Website

Thanks Binushacker :)

Contents

- Security Guides/Handbooks/Tutorials	- Firewalls
- General Security Tips and Advice	- Wireless Security
- Best Security Software	- Website/Application Security
- Identity Theft/Fraud	- Network Security
- Anti-phishing	- Data Backup
- Anti-spam	- Publications
- Malicious Software Information	- Miscellaneous
- Latest Security News	- Friends of Select Real Security
- Social Networking Security	- Revision History
- Password Security

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Security Guides/Handbooks/Tutorials

Malicious Software Prevention:

• Gizmo’s Guide to Securing Your PC by Gizmo Richards
• How to Stay Safe While Online
• How-to Security Booklet by Security In a Box
• Malware Prevention – Preventing Re-infection by Russ Stamm
• How Malware Spreads – How Did I Get Infected by Russ Stamm
• Hardening Windows Security
• How (and why) to secure your Windows PC
• Malware Incident Prevention and Handling [PDF]
• CKnow Computer Virus Tutorial
• Securing Windows XP by Eric Vaughan and Allen Weil
• Securing Your Home Computer
• Protect Your Computer by Oregon State University
• The 20 Minute Guide to PC Security
• Computer Virus Primer for Network Administrators by Bernie Klinder
• Keeping Your Kids Internet Safe and Smart [PDF]
• Browser Security Handbook by Michal Zalewski
• IT Security Cookbook by Sean Boran
• Cyber-Safety for Everyone: from Kids to Elders by M. E. Kabay [PDF]
• Keep Yourself and Your Stuff Safe Online by Linda McCarthy
• How to Secure Windows and Your Privacy by Howard Fosdick [PDF]
• Silver Surfers’ Online Safety Guide [PDF]
• HackerProof: Your Guide To PC Security by Matt Smith
• Microsoft Security Update Guide
• Best Practices for Keeping Your Home Network Secure by NSA [PDF]
• Security Concepts: an online book about computer, hardware, and cryptographic security.
• The Rough Guide to Online Safety by GetSafeOnline.org
• Computer and Data Security Guide for Windows

Malicious Software Removal:

• Malware Removal Guide for Windows
• How to Clean An Infected Computer
• How to clean up your site from a malware infection

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General Security Tips and Advice

• Cyber Security Tips: tips and advice on common security issues for non-technical computer users.
• Security Awareness Tip of The Day: has a huge collection of simple and useful tips and provides a new tip every day.
• Home Computer Security Checklist: a list of computer security tips with comprehensive details about each tip.
• Security 101: a large collection of tips, how-to’s and other advice on computer and network security.
• CyberCoyote: has excellent information and advice that covers a variety of security topics.
• The Top Ten Most Dangerous Things You Can Do Online
• Stopping Malware on its Tracks: lists ways you can prevent and detect infections (by Lenny Zeltser).
• Securing Microsoft Windows by David A. Wheeler
• How to Stay Secure Online by Adam Dachis
• How to protect yourself from malware
• 32 Ways to Secure Your Digital Life
• Safe Internet Surfing by Robert P. Lipschutz and John Clyman
• Malware Prevention and Avoidance
• 9 Easy Ways To Never Get A Virus by James Bruce
• Ten Immutable Laws Of Security: Microsoft’s ten facts of life regarding computer security.
• 6 Rules of Thumb to Help Protect Your Information and Privacy Online by Tracy Hulver
• Protecting a Laptop from Simple and Sophisticated Attacks by Mike Cardwell

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Best Security Software

• Best Free Security Software for Windows: tells you the latest and best free security software that you could be using.
• Best Antivirus Comparison: compare antivirus reviews and ratings.

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Identity Theft/Fraud

• About Identity Theft – Deter. Detect. Defend
• Identity Theft: What to Do if It Happens to You: provides instructions how to reclaim your financial health and who to contact for more help.
• Identity Theft FAQ: answers to frequently asked questions about identity theft.
• Reducing the Risk of Fraud: lists steps you can take to reduce your risk of fraud.
• Limiting Identity Theft Damage
• Identity Theft Prevention Handbook by Todd M Feinman
• Email and web scams: How to help protect yourself: learn how to avoid online scams that may come your way.
• How To Prevent Identity Theft – 11 Easy Ways
• 9 Ways to Prevent Identity Theft From Your Online Activities
• Preventing and Responding to Identity Theft
• 25 Ways to Avoid Auction Fraud From a Seller’s Perspective
• How to Protect Yourself from Online Fraud and Identity Theft by Alan Henry

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Anti Phishing

• PhishTank: submit, verify, track, and share phishing data.
• Google Safe Browsing: report phishing pages.
• How to Avoid Phishing Scams: lists helpful advice you can use to avoid becoming a victim of phishing scams.
• The Phishing Guide: covers the technologies and security flaws Phishers exploit to conduct their attacks, and provides detailed advice on what organizations can do to prevent future attacks (by Gunter Ollmann).
• How to recognize phishing e-mails or links

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Anti Spam

• How to reduce the quantity of spam
• How to Avoid Getting Spammed
• How to Report Spam
• Twitter Account Validator: quickly check if a twitter username is a spammer or a bot.
• Free Anti-Spam Tools and Services
• Email Harvesting Techniques FAQ: lists and describes the many ways spammers get email addresses.

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Malicious Software Information

• The Evolution of Malicious Agents by Lenny Zeltser
• Strategies of Computer Worms: describes the nature and evolution of the computer worm (by Peter Szor).
• Most Damaging Malware: provides an overview of the most damaging types of malware (by Mary Landesman).
• Rootkit Analysis: What is a Rootkit by Matthew Vea
• A quick and dirty guide to malware: a three-part series covering viruses, trojans, and worms.
• Malware Characteristics
• How to Identify Malware Behavior by Mark Morgan
• The Truth about Trojan Horses on the Internet by Sarah Gordon and David M. Chess
• Inside the Business of Malware (Infographic): shows the way that attackers compromise their victims’ computers, sell malware and then launder the proceeds.
• Malware Infection Vectors: Past, Present, and Future by Paul Schmehl
• Who creates malware and why?

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Latest Security News

• The Register
• Threatpost
• Help Net Security
• CNET News

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