Aug 5, 2012

Simple steps to register idm(all versions) for free without any crack

hello nerds n geeks i have found a simple way to register your IDM(Internet Download Manager) for free without any crack or serial, and the best part is that it works on each versions of idm...






so here are the simple steps which you can follow to accomplish your goal....


Step 1:
First of all...download any version of idm on your pc. after installation it gets activated for only 30 days...so our works starts from here...


Step 2:
Go to start and type run on search bar then hit enter, RUN window will get pop up, paste this "C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc" location in your run and press enter.


Step 3:
U'll find hosts file on that location..replace that hosts file with this hosts file


Step 4:
now open your idm go to registration->register and enter your simple details
your first name
your last name
your e-mail
serial key(enter any of the below key in it)
RLDGN-OV9WU-5W589-6VZH1 
HUDWE-UO689-6D27B-YM28M 
UK3DV-E0MNW-MLQYX-GENA1 
398ND-QNAGY-CMMZU-ZPI39 
GZLJY-X50S3-0S20D-NFRF9 
W3J5U-8U66N-D0B9M-54SLM 
EC0Q6-QN7UH-5S3JB-YZMEK 
UVQW0-X54FE-QW35Q-SNZF5 
FJJTJ-J0FLF-QCVBK-A287M






Step 5: Press ok and you all done..you have registered successfully for life time.."Kudos"


comment if this post works for you..
enjoy Hacking...:)

May 9, 2012

WirelessKeyView to Recover Your Lost Wireless Network Key

WirelessKeyView is a portable free network utility by NirSoft that recovers your wireless network security key/passwords stored in your computer. The latest version adds a feature that allows you to export these keys into a simple text file and then later on import them into another computer.


Because it’s a portable tool you can just download it from their website and launch it without first installing it. It supports on both 32bit and 64bit of Windows, so make sure you know which edition of windows you are using and pick one that matches.




Select the keys you want to export, and Export Select Items from File menu. It’s worth noting that the keys exported in the text file are not encrypted. So make sure to keep the file in the safe place if you are concern about the security of your network.
If you find the keys that are obsolete from the network adapter that are no longer existed, you can even delete the keys from the tool directly. The key deleted from the tool will also be removed from your computer. Note that only the keys from the inactive network adapter can be deleted.


WirelessKeyView works perfectly in XP and Vista but has a bit of difficulty working flawlessly in Windows 7 due to the new encryption and hashing algorithms used by the Windows Data Protection system. The author has to make a workaround but claims that he will still keep the research and development going. However, I test its 64bit version of this tool on my Windows 7 64-bit system and it has no problem revealing all my wireless network keys I ever inputted.


Hope this post will help you out in recovering your network key...!!

Jan 26, 2012

Android Application Firewall: DroidWall

If you have an Android phone and have installed more than a couple of apps on it, you should be able to relate to the following issue. You find an app which sounds interesting, you attempt to install it, and in the privileges list, it says it requires network access. You wonder to yourself, why on earth would this app need access to the Internet in order to work? You've then got to make a judgement call. You either install the app and hope the privilege isn't abused, or you go without. I recently found an application which removes this problem.



The application is named DroidWall and it requires a rooted Android phone to work. When you open the app, it gives you a list of all the installed applications which have been given network privileges, and it lets you pick and choose which of them are allowed to make outgoing network connections. Not only does it do that, but it lets you specify different preferences for wifi and 3g! Perhaps you have a limited amount of 3g data on your phone contract, and you have an app which you only want to be able to use wifi?

Under the hood, it just uses netfilter/iptables. An application firewall is possible because each Android app runs under its own uid. Iptables has a module named "owner" which lets you specify per-uid rules for outgoing connections. Basically, the app requires network privileges to be installed, it thinks it has them, but when it tries to use them it fails to connect. Apps have to deal with this scenario already anyway; it's not uncommon for an app to try to connect to a server on the Internet and fail due to network problems. An app can't distinguish between a network connectivity problem, and DroidWall blocking it.