Am sure ave been dormant in this platform but to begin with here is my new recent post
Most of us know of the Wi-Fi technology, bluetooth, radio, eye-fi, Hi-fi among other wireless technologies. But thanks to China's new invention. A new technology is here - Li-fi is a wireless technology that employs the light bulb technology to transmit wireless internet connectivity.
Li-fi was first demonstrated by University of Edinburgh
professor Harald Haas in the UK. At an Aug. 2011 TED Talk, Haas displayed a
li-fi device transmitting at 10 Mbps, asserting that the technology could
hypothetically exceed 1 Gbps. The Fraunhofer Heinrich Hertz Institute confirmed
this claim earlier this year, according to the BBC.
The technology relies on a fast-pulsating beam of light embedded with signal
processing technology. Receiving devices would read the light pulses and
translate them on a streaming basis. On-board cameras in smartphones, tablets,
computers and other gadgets could be modified to double as photoreceptors.
If the technology proves viable, it could make for a cost-effective, highly
efficient, high-speed networking medium. Due to the fact that it relies on
direct light, its use as a secure data line could be useful in privacy-dependent
scenarios.
Tuesday, 22 October 2013
Tuesday, 17 September 2013
50 useful sites
Well I Would Like To Share Some Very Useful Websites With You All. Your Submission Is Greatly Accepted. courtesy of Black Hat #LearnAdvHacking
50 Useful Websites
01. screenr.com – record movies of your desktop and send them straight to YouTube.
02. bounceapp.com – for capturing full length screenshots of web pages.
03. goo.gl – shorten long URLs and convert URLs into QR codes.
04. untiny.me – find the original URLs that’s hiding behind a short URLs.
05. localti.me – know more than just the local time of a city.
06. copypastecharacter.com – copy- paste special characters that aren’t on your keyboard.
07. topsy.com – a better search engine for twitter.
08. fb.me/ AppStore – search iOS apps without launching iTunes. 09. iconfinder.com – the best place to find icons of all sizes.
10. office.com – download templates, clipart and images for your Office documents.
11. woorank.com – everything you wanted to know about a website.
12. virustotal.com – scan any suspicious file or email attachment for viruses.
13. wolframalpha.com – gets answers directly without searching – see more wolfram tips.
14. printwhatyoulike.com – print web pages without the clutter.
15. joliprint.com – reformats news articles and blog content as a newspaper.
16. isnsfw.com – when you wish to share a NSFW page but with a warning.
17. e.ggtimer .com – a simple online timer for your daily needs.
18. coralcdn.org – if a site is down due to heavy traffic, try accessing it through coral CDN.
19. random.org – pick random numbers, flip coins, and more.
20. mywot.com – check the trust level of any website – example.
21. viewer.zoho .com – Preview PDFs and Presentations directly in the browser.
22. tubemogul.com – simultaneously upload videos to YouTube and other video sites.
23. truveo.com – the best place for searching web videos.
24. scr.im – share you email address online without worrying about spam.
25. spypig.com – now get read receipts for your email.
26. sizeasy.com – visualize and compare the size of any product.
27. whatfontis.com – quickly determine the font name from an image.
28. fontsquirrel.com – a good collection of fonts – free for personal and commercial use.
29. regex.info – find data hidden in your photographs – see more EXIF tools.
30. tineye.com – this is like an online version of Google Googles.
31. iwantmyname.com – helps you search domains across all TLDs.
32. tabbloid.com – your favorite blogs delivered as PDFs.
33. join.me – share you screen with anyone over the web.
34. onlineocr.net – recognize text from scanned PDFs and images – see other OCR tools.
35. flightstats.com – Track flight status at airports worldwide.
36. wetransfer.com – for sharing really big files online.
37. pastebin.com – a temporary online clipboard for your text and code snippets.
38. polishmywriting.com – check your writing for spelling or grammatical errors.
39. awesomehighlighter.com – easily highlight the important parts of a web page.
40. typewith.me – work on the same document with multiple people.
41. whichdateworks.com – planning an event? find a date that works for all.
42. everytimezone.com – a less confusing view of the world time zones.
43. warrick.cs.odu. edu – you’ll need this when your bookmarked web pages are deleted.
44. gtmetrix.com – the perfect tool for measuring your site performance online.
45. imo.im – chat with your buddies on Skype, Facebook, Google Talk, etc. from one place.
46. translate.google. com – translate web pages, PDFs and Office documents.
47. youtube.com /leanback – sit back and enjoy YouTube videos in full- screen mode.
48. similarsites.com – discover new sites that are similar to what you like already.
49. wordle.net – quick summarize long pieces of text with tag clouds.
50. bubbl.us – create mind-maps, brainstorm ideas in the browse
50 Useful Websites
01. screenr.com – record movies of your desktop and send them straight to YouTube.
02. bounceapp.com – for capturing full length screenshots of web pages.
03. goo.gl – shorten long URLs and convert URLs into QR codes.
04. untiny.me – find the original URLs that’s hiding behind a short URLs.
05. localti.me – know more than just the local time of a city.
06. copypastecharacter.com – copy- paste special characters that aren’t on your keyboard.
07. topsy.com – a better search engine for twitter.
08. fb.me/ AppStore – search iOS apps without launching iTunes. 09. iconfinder.com – the best place to find icons of all sizes.
10. office.com – download templates, clipart and images for your Office documents.
11. woorank.com – everything you wanted to know about a website.
12. virustotal.com – scan any suspicious file or email attachment for viruses.
13. wolframalpha.com – gets answers directly without searching – see more wolfram tips.
14. printwhatyoulike.com – print web pages without the clutter.
15. joliprint.com – reformats news articles and blog content as a newspaper.
16. isnsfw.com – when you wish to share a NSFW page but with a warning.
17. e.ggtimer .com – a simple online timer for your daily needs.
18. coralcdn.org – if a site is down due to heavy traffic, try accessing it through coral CDN.
19. random.org – pick random numbers, flip coins, and more.
20. mywot.com – check the trust level of any website – example.
21. viewer.zoho .com – Preview PDFs and Presentations directly in the browser.
22. tubemogul.com – simultaneously upload videos to YouTube and other video sites.
23. truveo.com – the best place for searching web videos.
24. scr.im – share you email address online without worrying about spam.
25. spypig.com – now get read receipts for your email.
26. sizeasy.com – visualize and compare the size of any product.
27. whatfontis.com – quickly determine the font name from an image.
28. fontsquirrel.com – a good collection of fonts – free for personal and commercial use.
29. regex.info – find data hidden in your photographs – see more EXIF tools.
30. tineye.com – this is like an online version of Google Googles.
31. iwantmyname.com – helps you search domains across all TLDs.
32. tabbloid.com – your favorite blogs delivered as PDFs.
33. join.me – share you screen with anyone over the web.
34. onlineocr.net – recognize text from scanned PDFs and images – see other OCR tools.
35. flightstats.com – Track flight status at airports worldwide.
36. wetransfer.com – for sharing really big files online.
37. pastebin.com – a temporary online clipboard for your text and code snippets.
38. polishmywriting.com – check your writing for spelling or grammatical errors.
39. awesomehighlighter.com – easily highlight the important parts of a web page.
40. typewith.me – work on the same document with multiple people.
41. whichdateworks.com – planning an event? find a date that works for all.
42. everytimezone.com – a less confusing view of the world time zones.
43. warrick.cs.odu. edu – you’ll need this when your bookmarked web pages are deleted.
44. gtmetrix.com – the perfect tool for measuring your site performance online.
45. imo.im – chat with your buddies on Skype, Facebook, Google Talk, etc. from one place.
46. translate.google. com – translate web pages, PDFs and Office documents.
47. youtube.com /leanback – sit back and enjoy YouTube videos in full- screen mode.
48. similarsites.com – discover new sites that are similar to what you like already.
49. wordle.net – quick summarize long pieces of text with tag clouds.
50. bubbl.us – create mind-maps, brainstorm ideas in the browse
Monday, 2 September 2013
Hacking Movies
The list below contains most of the movies if not all that contain hacking scenes. These are a must watch for all!
wargames (1983)
wargames (1983)
sneakers (1990) ------>about grey hat hacking
the net (1992)
antitrust (1993) ------->about microsoft story
hackers (1994) -------->about morris worm
takedown --------->about kevin metnick
the pairets of silicon valley------>about steve jobs and woznaik
catch me if u can
swordfish
matrix-1
oceans 11,12,13
the italian job
diehard 4
the girl with the dragon tatoo (2008)
prison break (serial)
the reeboot (android, reverse engg.)
war games:the death code
Sunday, 1 September 2013
Disabling The USB Port
Ever feel furious of the many USB flash drives and SD cards that are the unending cause of viruses and malware in your system? It's very possible to disable USB port recognition by simply tweaking the registry as below:
1. Goto run
2. Type 'regedit' without quotes
3. Click on HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
4. goto SYSTEM
5. Click on CurrentControlSet
6. Click on services
7. Goto USBSTOR
8. Double click on 'Start' where value is 3
9. Now change the value data with 4
10. Now press ok and refresh your desktop your USB port is disabled, to enable the usb port replace the value 4 with 3.
Friday, 23 August 2013
How does a touchscreen work?
Ever wondered how your touchscreen accepts the commands that you want it to undertake just by the touch of it using your finger or just using a stylus or some other stuff? And OOOww not all phones can accept both a stylus and a finger, some only accept finger touch while others the pen touch...
Well below is an explanation of how all that stuff works courtesy of #Hack_The_ universe
In
the CAPACITIVE SYSTEM, a layer that stores electrical charge is placed
on the glass panel of the monitor. When a user touches the monitor with
his or her finger, some of the charge is transferred to the user, so the
charge on the capacitive layer decreases. This decrease is measured in
circuits located at each corner of the monitor. The computer calculates,
from the relative differences in charge at each corner, exactly where
the touch event took place and then relays that information to the
touch-screen driver software. One advantage that the capacitive system
has over the resistive system is that it transmits almost 90 percent of
the light from the monitor, whereas the resistive system only transmits
about 75 percent. This gives the capacitive system a much clearer
picture than the resistive system
Working Of Capacitive Touch Screen !!!
The SURFACE WAVE ACOUSTIC SYSTEM works with help of wave energy. This
enables a touch to transform into another form of energy and deliver the
command which in response perform the desired action. A Pair of
transducers is placed on glass plate sides. In the Glass Plates there
are reflectors. On touching the screen wave produced and which
transforms into energy for fulfilling the command. It tells where on the
screen touch is detected.
Well below is an explanation of how all that stuff works courtesy of #Hack_The_ universe
How Touchscreen Works ??
A touchscreen is an electronic visual display that the user can control through simple or multi-touch gestures by touching the screen with one or more fingers. Some touchscreens can also detect objects such as a stylus or ordinary or specially coated gloves.
Touchscreens are common in devices such as game consoles, all-in-one computers, tablet computers, and smartphones. They also play a prominent role in the design of digital appliances such as personal digital assistants (PDAs), satellite navigation devices, mobile phones, and video games.
Working of Touch Screen Are very Interesting. Here's How they Work:
There are three basic systems of Touch Screen:
1. Resistive System
2. Capacitive System
3. Surface Wave acoustic
A touchscreen is an electronic visual display that the user can control through simple or multi-touch gestures by touching the screen with one or more fingers. Some touchscreens can also detect objects such as a stylus or ordinary or specially coated gloves.
Touchscreens are common in devices such as game consoles, all-in-one computers, tablet computers, and smartphones. They also play a prominent role in the design of digital appliances such as personal digital assistants (PDAs), satellite navigation devices, mobile phones, and video games.
Working of Touch Screen Are very Interesting. Here's How they Work:
There are three basic systems of Touch Screen:
1. Resistive System
2. Capacitive System
3. Surface Wave acoustic
The RESISTIVE SYSTEM consists of a normal glass panel that is covered
with a conductive and a resistive metallic layer. These two layers are
held apart by spacers, and a scratch-resistant layer is placed on top of
the whole setup. An electrical current runs through the two layers
while the monitor is operational. When a user touches the screen, the
two layers make contact in that exact spot. The change in the electrical
field is noted and the coordinates of the point of contact are
calculated by the computer. Once the coordinates are known, a special
driver translates the touch into something that the operating system can
understand.
Working Of Resistive Touch Screen !!!
Working Of Resistive Touch Screen !!!
In
the CAPACITIVE SYSTEM, a layer that stores electrical charge is placed
on the glass panel of the monitor. When a user touches the monitor with
his or her finger, some of the charge is transferred to the user, so the
charge on the capacitive layer decreases. This decrease is measured in
circuits located at each corner of the monitor. The computer calculates,
from the relative differences in charge at each corner, exactly where
the touch event took place and then relays that information to the
touch-screen driver software. One advantage that the capacitive system
has over the resistive system is that it transmits almost 90 percent of
the light from the monitor, whereas the resistive system only transmits
about 75 percent. This gives the capacitive system a much clearer
picture than the resistive systemWorking Of Capacitive Touch Screen !!!
Saturday, 17 August 2013
Linux Tweaks to Unlock Huawei Modem using Python
#borrowed from (Zenu)
If you wonna unlock your 3G Modem and you have linux installed in your system you just need to follow the two stipulated steps below... They all are simple
Two ways of unlocking your 3G modem (first– the easyway, second, the geeky way).
Prerequisites:
a). Python 2.6 or greater
b). For the easyway (huawei modems), download and install pyhumod 0.03 from here . If you choose to go the geeky way, you don’t need the pyhumod. Also if the easy way fails, go the geeky way
The easy way Huawei modem:
Paste the following code in your preferred linux editor even if its the console and save it as whatever name you choose (e.g huawei_unlocker.py)
After save the file and quit your editor
Check that you have plugged in your modem and has been detected by system. (“dmesg | tail” could help. Check that you have ttyUSB0, ttyUSBx where x could be 1 or 2)
Execute the python script on commandline like so:
python huawei_unlocker.py
Thats it!
2). The geeky way
Plug in your modem
Check that its has been read by the system
Then at your terminal type:
# cat /dev/ttyUSB0 &
We then extract the IMEI serial of the modem like so:
# echo -e “ATI\r” > /dev/ttyUSB0
Make note of the IMEI serial
In your favorite editor paste the following code and save it as unlock.py
Now its time to unlock the modem and we do it like so:
(Please use your generated modem unlock code in place of XXXXXXXX)
You should see the modem reply with an OK
Press CTRL + C
B)Set the APN of the SIM Network whenever initializing the modem
i - For linux if your using wvdial change the wvdial.conf or add the line below which sets the APN name
Init3 = AT+CGDCONT=1,"IP","TelecomNetworkAPNName"
ii - For windows users, go to the device manager -> Modems -> Open properties of the modem -> Under Advanced -> in the extra initialization commands field put the entry
AT+CGDCONT=1,"IP","TelecomNetworkAPNName"
The TelecomNetworkAPNName varies from Telecom, for UTL it is utweb and for Orange it is orange.ug.
So now you can create a connection with a dial number *99# or *99***1#.
If you wonna unlock your 3G Modem and you have linux installed in your system you just need to follow the two stipulated steps below... They all are simple
- Unlock the modem using Simbwa Phillip steps.
- Set the APN of the SIM Network whenever initializing the modem
Two ways of unlocking your 3G modem (first– the easyway, second, the geeky way).
Prerequisites:
a). Python 2.6 or greater
b). For the easyway (huawei modems), download and install pyhumod 0.03 from here . If you choose to go the geeky way, you don’t need the pyhumod. Also if the easy way fails, go the geeky way
The easy way Huawei modem:
Paste the following code in your preferred linux editor even if its the console and save it as whatever name you choose (e.g huawei_unlocker.py)
#!/usr/bin/env python
import hashlib
import humod
UNLOCK_SALT = "5e8dd316726b0335"
def show_code(imei, salt):
digest = hashlib.md5((imei+salt).lower()).digest()
code = 0
for i in range(0,4):
code += (ord(digest[i])^ord(digest[4+i])^ord(digest[8+i])^ord(digest[12+i])) << (3-i)*8
code &= 0x1ffffff
code |= 0x2000000
return code
mod = humod.Modem()
imei = mod.show_imei()
status = humod.at_commands.Command(mod,'AT^CARDLOCK="'+str(show_code(imei,UNLOCK_SALT))+'"\r')
#------------------- code ends here -----------------------------
After save the file and quit your editor
Check that you have plugged in your modem and has been detected by system. (“dmesg | tail” could help. Check that you have ttyUSB0, ttyUSBx where x could be 1 or 2)
Execute the python script on commandline like so:
python huawei_unlocker.py
Thats it!
2). The geeky way
Plug in your modem
Check that its has been read by the system
Then at your terminal type:
# cat /dev/ttyUSB0 &
We then extract the IMEI serial of the modem like so:
# echo -e “ATI\r” > /dev/ttyUSB0
Make note of the IMEI serial
In your favorite editor paste the following code and save it as unlock.py
#!/usr/bin/env python
import hashlib
UNLOCK_SALT = "5e8dd316726b0335"
def show_codes(imei, salt):
digest = hashlib.md5((imei+salt).lower()).digest()
code = 0
for i in range(0,4):
code += (ord(digest[i])^ord(digest[4+i])^ord(digest[8+i])^ord(digest[12+i])) << (3-i)*8
code &= 0x1ffffff
code |= 0x2000000
return code
# PLEASE TYPE YOUR IMEI BELOW
imei = ' '
if(imei == ' '):
print 'Please open this script from your editor and enter your IMEI'
else:
print "Your Modem unlock code: %s" % show_codes(imei,UNLOCK_SALT);
Execute the above script to generate your modem unlock codeNow its time to unlock the modem and we do it like so:
# echo -e 'AT^CARDLOCK="XXXXXXXX"\r' > /dev/ttyUSB0
(Please use your generated modem unlock code in place of XXXXXXXX)
You should see the modem reply with an OK
Press CTRL + C
B)Set the APN of the SIM Network whenever initializing the modem
i - For linux if your using wvdial change the wvdial.conf or add the line below which sets the APN name
Init3 = AT+CGDCONT=1,"IP","TelecomNetworkAPNName"
ii - For windows users, go to the device manager -> Modems -> Open properties of the modem -> Under Advanced -> in the extra initialization commands field put the entry
AT+CGDCONT=1,"IP","TelecomNetworkAPNName"
The TelecomNetworkAPNName varies from Telecom, for UTL it is utweb and for Orange it is orange.ug.
So now you can create a connection with a dial number *99# or *99***1#.
Sunday, 21 July 2013
various inventors of computer hardwares
1: Key board— Herman Hollerith, first keypunch devices in 1930’s

2: Transistor— John Bardeen, Walter Brattain & Wiliam Shockley ( 1947-48)
3: RAM— An Wang and Jay Forrester (1951)
4: Trackball— Tom Cranston and Fred Longstaff (1952)
5: Hard Disk— IBM , The IBM Model 350 Disk File (1956 )
6: Integrated Circuit— Jack Kilby & Robert Noyce ( 1958)
7: Computer Mouse — Douglas Engelbart (1964)
8: Laser printer— Gary Starkweather at XEROX in1969.
9:Floppy Disk— Alan Shugart &IBM ( 1970)
10:Microprocessor— Faggin, Hoff & Mazor – Intel 4004 (1971)
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