http://pcquad.de/index.php?page=Thread&postID=263#post263
According to our new Server, we installed a small IRCd , based on ngircd.
I have installed the services recently so its fully up to use.
Server:
irc.mycodeboard.com:6667
mainchannel:
#pcquad
http://mycodeboard.com/xfh13
Here is my new File hoster you can use it for free, the bandwidth is about 700kb and the time you have to wait is about 10 seconds.
http://www.stumbleupon.com/su/2UYQJo/gipsypalace.com/how-to-make-pc-from-beer-keg
So in the next 3 days im going to test the Chromium weight-light OS on my computer over my Pen drive…
take a look at it (:
http://www.stumbleupon.com/su/1aC3HI/chromeos.hexxeh.net/
Anonymous Goes Old-School, Attacks Egypt With Faxes
BY E.B. BoydFri Jan 28, 2011
Anonymous is a loose organization of hacktivists best known for attacking its enemies–both corporate and governmental–via the Internet, by defacing websites or shutting them down altogether. But with most of the Internet down in Egypt, the folks at Anonymous are apparently resorting to a positively prehistoric technology: fax machines.
Members of the group are organizing to fax copies of the Egypt-related cables that WikiLeaks released today to schools in Egypt. The hope apparently is that if they can get the faxes into the hands of students, students will distribute them to other protesters. A source told Forbes the goal was to warn them that the police could not be trusted. The WikiLeaks cables, which describe human rights abuses and political arrests, “are just more proof of that,” the source said.
In a chat room used for coordinating activities, the group also discussed how to get information into Egypt about a French ISP setting up free dial-up Internet access for people in Egypt.
Earlier this week, as protesters in Egypt took to the streets and the government appeared to start blocking social networks, websites belonging to the Egyptian cabinet, the Interior Ministry, and the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology were taken offline–presumably due to denial of service attacks launched by hactivists. But the group is apparently backing off from that tactic, in order not to tie up the few Internet pipes that are still open in the country.
Earlier today, a press release was posted to the group’s website, calling on “governments of the world to take action and show the world that you are on the side of the people and their fight for freedom and democracy.” Two days ago, an Anonymous press release said the group would attack government websites. Today’s press release simply said, “We will take sides. We will support people who strive for freedom of speech, assembly and communication.”
Anonymous to security firm working with FBI: “You’ve angered the hive”
By Jacqui Cheng
Internet vigilante group Anonymous turned its sights on security firm HBGary on Sunday evening in an attempt to “teach [HBGary] a lesson you’ll never forget.” The firm had been working with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to unmask members of Anonymous following the group’s pro-WikiLeaks attacks on financial services companies, and was prepared to release its findings next week.
HBGary had been collecting information about Anonymous members after the group’s DDoS attacks on companies perceived to be anti-WikiLeaks. The firm had targeted a number of senior Anonymous members, including a US-based member going by the name of Owen, as well as another member known as Q. In addition to working with the FBI (for a fee, of course), HBGary’s CEO Aaron Barr was preparing to release the findings this month at a security conference in San Francisco.
Anonymous, however, felt that HBGary’s findings were “nonsense” and immediately retaliated—but this time with something other than a DDoS attack. Instead, Anonymous compromised the company’s website, gained access to the documents that HBGary had collected on its members, and published more than 60,000 of HBGary’s e-mails to BitTorrent. They also vandalized Barr’s Twitter and LinkedIn accounts with harsh messages and personal data about Barr, such as his social security number and home address.
“We’ve seen your internal documents, all of them, and do you know what we did? We laughed. Most of the information you’ve ‘extracted’ is publicly available via our IRC networks,” Anonymous wrote in a statement posted to HBGary’s site on Sunday. “So why can’t you sell this information to the FBI like you intended? Because we’re going to give it to them for free.”
HBGary cofounder and security researcher Greg Hoglund confirmed on Sunday evening that the latest attacks were sophisticated compared to the group’s past shenanigans. “They broke into one of HBGary’s servers that was used for tech support, and they got e-mails through compromising an insecure Web server at HBGary Federal,” Hoglund told KrebsonSecurity. “They used that to get the credentials for Aaron, who happened to be an administrator on our e-mail system, which is how they got into everything else. So it’s a case where the hackers break in on a non-important system, which is very common in hacking situations, and leveraged lateral movement to get onto systems of interest over time.”
As for the 60,000 e-mails that are now available to anyone with a torrent client, Hoglund argued that their publication was irresponsible and would cost HBGary millions of dollars in losses due to the exposure of proprietary information. “Before this, what these guys were doing was technically illegal, but it was in direct support of a government whistle blower. But now, we have a situation where they’re committing a federal crime, stealing private data and posting it on a torrent,” Hoglund said.
It’s unlikely that Anonymous cares about what Hoglund thinks, though. Several of the company’s e-mails indicated that Barr was looking for ways to spin its info about Anonymous as a pro-HBGary PR move, which Anonymous took special issue with. The group warned HBGary that it had “charged into the Anonymous hive” and now the company is “being stung.”
“It would appear that security experts are not expertly secured,” Anonymous wrote.
Visit any forum or website to find something useful and they will ask you to register. Every time a forum asks me to register, I simply close the site. You would probably do the same. But this time, lets face it.
Before I begin, you should know how things work. All websites and forums will block unregistered users, but they won’t block Google Bot. What we will do is to switch our User Agent to that of Google Bot and freely browse any website or forum without registering.
First grab the add-on for Firefox called ‘user agent’ here and install it. Now go to Tools > User Agent Switcher > Options and then again to Options.
user agent switcher options
Select User Agent from the left sidebar and click Add. Now in the description field type:
crawl-66-249-66-1.googlebot.com
and in user agent field type:
Googlebot/2.1 (+http://www.googlebot.com/bot.html)
as shown in the screenshot below.
adding a new user agent
Select Google Bot as your User Script by going to Tools > User Agent Switcher.
selecting google bot as user agent
Now browse any website or forum without registering. Alternatively you can also check out BugMeNot, it is a free online service where people share login information of thousands of websites and forums. Enjoy!
Well , yesterday i have seen this fantastic page called StumbleUpon.
You can register there for free after telling the page your user credentials and your email adresse (also possible -> identification over Facebook),
After you loged in successfully you can tick in some keywords (like me -> health,humor,hacking,computer,videos) and press Stumble , the website will
open up a page each time you click on the Stumbe button, the website it shows may be interested for you and will be shown depending on what keywords you used .
It is quite cool , because you dont have to search for some thing certain…
Give it a Try
Link ->http://www.stumbleupon.com