Empa7hy’s blog

Hacking, cracking, and programming high quality video tutorials

•October 5, 2008 • 1 Comment

My video tutorials:

(C++) Hello world:
Here

(C++) Variables:
Here

Hacking:
How to deface a website:
Here

Cracking:
How to solve the CiM crackme:
Here

These are VERY high quality tutorials, enjoy!

Posted in Uncategorized
Tags: C++ hello world, cracking video tutorials, hacking video tutorials, how to, how to deface a website, how to hack a server., how to hack an I.P, how to program, how to program C++ variables, how to solve the Cim crackme, programming video tutorials, video tutorials

How to make money online with NeoBux

•October 5, 2008 • Leave a Comment

Neobux. Neobux is by far the BEST PPC/PTC (Pay-Per-Click) program available. I can confirm it’s legitimacy.

It has a clear cut and very intuitive interface, making it very user-friendly and actually, FUN to use. (Seriously). It has popular forums, and a chat-room for you to chat in (duh) as well.

You earn one cent per click, and 0.5 for a click of your referrals. There is also a few very… Interesting and unique features, jackpots.

You pay Neobux (Either from your already made money [Balance] or from paypal/alertpay a certain amount of money to get a chance to win much more money.

5 types of Jackpots.

1) Referral Jackpot:
prizes:
110 referrals paid for the month,
Price:
2.5 dollars per ticket.
maximum of 100 tickets. (

2)Regular JackPot
Price: $1
Maximum tickets: 40
Chance of winning: 5/100 for one ticket, 25/100 for five tickets, etc.
prizes:
1st prize: $20
2nd prize: $12
3rd prize: $8
4th prize: $6
5th prize: $4

3) Mini Referral Jackpot
Price: $0.25
Chance of winning: 5/100
Prize: 10 referrals Paid for one month. Maximum of 5 prize winners.

4) Mini Regular Jackpot
Price: $0.10
Chance of winning: 5/100
Prize:
1st prize: $2
2nd prize: $1.2
3rd prize: $0.8
4th prize: $0.6
5th prize: $0.4

5) MEGAJACKPOT!!
Price: Depends, minimum $0.10
Chance of winning: Depends
Prize: Depends. Currently, the prize is:
Place 1:$353.75
Place 2:$176.87
Place 3:$84.90
Place 4:$56.60
Place 5:$35.37
With two days left. This usually manages to catch quite a lot of attention, and for good reason!

Anyway, that’s it for Neobux! Say good-bye for now, if you want to head on over and register (Not a bad idea. )
Click Here

I would appreciate if everyone who saw this used my Referral link, this would cause me to make 50% of what you make. Not only would this help host my website, www.empa7hy.net, but will also encourage me to post more content, more tutorials, and work harder. To sign up under me, click on the banner below.

-Empa7hy

Posted in Uncategorized
Tags: best pay per click, free money, how to, how to free money, how to make money, How to make money online, making money online, Money, neobux, online money neobux, Pay Per click websites

WE HAVE MOVED!!!

•September 1, 2008 • 1 Comment

Thanks to a friend of mine, we have bought a domain name, hosting, and all that fun shiz.

www.Empa7hy.net

I will be adding more sections, including a video section, with high quality videos. ^_^

Posted in Uncategorized

Friends :D

•September 1, 2008 • 3 Comments

Check out our friends over at Piratecat . ^_^

Posted in Uncategorized
Tags: PirateCat

Hacking ebook/video collection part 1

•August 31, 2008 • 1 Comment

1000 Hacking ebooks

Includes The Following:
Create Bootable XP SP integrated CD,Create One-click Shutdown And Reboot Shortcuts.txt Creating a Board aka Forum on your own PC !.rtf
Creating Universal Ghost Usb Boot Disk And Cd.txt
Data Capacity of CDs [Tutorial].txt ,Debug, Learn how ***** windows.txt,Delete An undeletable File.txt,Delete Files From The Recent File List In Windows.txt,Digital Camera Guide.txt
Digital Faq -learn Everything About Digital, Capture, Edit and Burning and more.txt 2.20 kB
Digital Photo Id Cards, Greate Info.txt 2.88 kB
Direct Link To Any Page You Want To In Hotmail.txt 1.95 kB
Directx Explained.txt 7.66 kB
Disable Compression On Xp, NTFS partition, Disk Cleanup.txt 0.43 kB
Disable The Send Error Report, to Microsoft.txt 0.51 kB
Disable Windows Logo Key.txt 0.62 kB
Discover New Music You’ll Probably Love.txt 1.08 kB
Download Free Music legally,, legally.txt 3.24 kB
Download from a paypal site without paying a penny!.txt 0.95 kB
Download From Ftpz, Using Ftp Search Sitez.txt 8.12 kB
Download Mp3’s Without Using Filesharing.txt 0.69 kB
Download Music And Video With ,edia Player9, quick and easy!.txt 0.66 kB
Download Timeframes.txt 0.33 kB
Dual Boot After The Fact.txt 1.37 kB
Dvd Copying-ripping Definitions.txt 1.25 kB
DVD Regions Information.txt 3.84 kB
Dvd-9 to Dvd+r Dl, Double Layer To Double Layer, 1-1 copies.txt 0.94 kB
Easily Disconnect-reconnect From Broadband.txt 0.30 kB
Easily Find Serial Numbers On Google.., easy to do and works like a charm..txt 1.40 kB
Ebay Hack*****tip.txt 0.50 kB
General Keyboard Shortcuts.txt 7.54 kB
Get In Windows 2000 As Administrator.txt 0.39 kB
Get the Most Out of Your DVD Recorder.txt 11.25 kB
Get The Music You Want To Hear.txt 0.90 kB
Get unlimited bandwidth from your host for free.txt 2.88 kB
Getting A 1gb Yahoo China Account.txt 0.98 kB
Getting Counter-strike Source To Work.txt 3.36 kB
getting movies, mp3,games using google.txt 0.75 kB
Getting older programs to run on Windows XP.txt 2.96 kB
Getting started with Linux for nOObs!.txt 17.37 kB
Go to Windows updates anonymously.txt 0.40 kB
Google ***** Search.txt 0.14 kB
Google secrets.txt 0.98 kB
Google Tips & Tricks, (utilizing search engine).txt 5.81 kB
Graffiti On Walls 4 Adobe Photoshop Cs 8.0.txt 2.45 kB
Guide For Getting Free Stuff.txt 10.33 kB
Guide to IIS Exploitation.txt 27.77 kB
Guide to Slipstreaming Service Pack 2.txt 2.82 kB
Hard drive Gone Bad.txt 5.55 kB
Hardware Firewall.txt 3.02 kB
How To Add An Option To Print, the Contents of a Folder!.txt 1.47 kB
How To Add Your Own Windows Tips.txt 0.48 kB
How to Back Up the Registry.txt 0.76 kB
How To Backup Ps2 Games.txt 7.71 kB
HOW TO BLOCK PEOPLE ON WINMX WHO SHARE NOTHING.txt 1.51 kB
How To Block Websties Without Software, block websites.txt 0.64 kB
How To Boot Xp Faster (updated).txt 1.66 kB
How to build a black box.txt 7.79 kB
how to burn quicker in windows xp.txt 0.28 kB
How to Bypass BIOS Passwords.txt 9.05 kB
How To Bypass Web Filters, tutorial.txt 6.20 kB
HOW TO CAPTURE STREAMING MEDIA.txt 1.68 kB
How To Change A Cmos Battery.txt 3.18 kB
How to change the serial number used in Windows XP, Valid for XP Corporate.txt 1.11 kB
How To Change Thumbnail Size And Quality.txt 0.90 kB
How to clear Bios info 2.txt 23.55 kB
How to clear Bios info.txt 11.75 kB
How To Convert File System, fat – fat32 to ntfs.txt 0.52 kB
How To Copy A Dvd Which Will Play On A X Box.txt 1.01 kB
How to copy songs from your iPod to your PC.txt 1.40 kB
How To Customise Your start Button.txt 1.54 kB
How To Delete Those Persistent Nasty Files.txt 0.53 kB
How To Directly Go To Inbox, Write Msg, w Hotmail, no need for How to find MP3’s real quickly.txt 0.35 kB
How To Find Serial Numbers On Google.txt 0.79 kB
How to fix corrupted files in XP.txt 1.48 kB
How to fix Windows Installer problem.txt 0.96 kB
How To Get A Free I-pod Or Flat Screen Tv, check it out.txt 6.62 kB
HOW TO GET ANY WINDOWS PASSWORD.txt 3.41 kB
How to Get someones ISP password, Get free internet.txt 2.65 kB
How To Get Top Ranking, Search Engines.txt 6.58 kB
How To Hack Windows Xp Admin Passwords.txt 2.52 kB
How to hack-change your Windows XP Boot Screen.txt 1.52 kB
how To Hide Yourself From Network Users!, And give access to only specific users!.txt 0.86 kB
How To Make An Animted Logo.txt 5.26 kB
How To Make Free Phone Calls.txt 2.29 kB
How to make key generators.txt 8.83 kB
How To Make Perfect Copies Of Maxis The Sims Discs, CloneCD Style!.txt 1.17 kB
How To Make XP Go Faster.txt 5.58 kB
How To make your own Radio Station 2.txt 3.26 kB
How To Make Your Own Radio Station.txt 1.58 kB
How to Remove DRM Protection for Video Files.txt 2.29 kB
How To Remove Ms Java Vm And Install Sun Java.txt 0.05 kB
How To Remove Signin Details Of Msn Passport.txt 1.04 kB
How To Remove The Default Admin$ Shares.txt 1.03 kB
How to remove the Links folder in IE Favorites.txt 0.59 kB
How to Remove WinXP Splash and See Operations.txt 1.19 kB
How To Rename Extensions With Ease, with a Renamer.bat file!.txt 0.44 kB
How to Rename File Extensions.txt 3.11 kB
How To Rename Multiple Files In Winxp.txt 0.56 kB
How To Restrict Login Hours Allowed.txt 0.58 kB
How to safeguard your files when computer crashes.txt 2.94 kB
How to save Windows xp updates.txt 0.63 kB
how to search google for RAPIDSHARE links.txt 0.98 kB
How To See Hidden Files, Using Dos.txt 0.08 kB
How To Set search For All Files In Winxp.txt 0.71 kB
How to set up a http server running from you computer.txt 3.06 kB
How To Set Up A Proxy In Flashget, As Requested.txt 0.66 kB
How to set up a server with Apache , PHP , MySQL , Perl , phpMyAdmin.txt 8.77 kB
How To Set Up Direct Connect.txt 26.96 kB
HOW TO SET UP FTP SERVER.txt 1.79 kB
How To Set Up Proxies In Your Browser.txt 1.63 kB
How To Set Zone Alarm Settings!, Fix for ZA ports.txt 2.12 kB
How To Setup Your Own Dns (Domain Name Server).txt 6.97 kB
How To Speed Up A Slow Computer.txt 1.21 kB
How To Speed Up Http Requests On Internet Explorer, as above.txt 1.28 kB
How To Stop Spam.txt 8.05 kB
How to swear in all languages.txt 28.32 kB
How To Unload Cached Dll Files To Free Memory.txt 0.56 kB
How to Use and How to Chain Multiple Proxies!.txt 9.70 kB
How To Use File Compression In Windows Xp.txt 4.19 kB
How To Use Google To Download Mp3’s, and applications…..txt 0.60 kB
How To Use Newsgroups.txt 0.56 kB
How To Use You Gmail With Msn Messenger.txt 0.37 kB
How-to Get Videos And Dvds Onto Your Sony PlayStation Portable (PSP) for free.txt 12.91 kB
HOWTO Change Windows XP Home to Windows XP Pro.txt 1.67 kB
Important Faqs For Sp2.txt 9.47 kB
Improve Doom 3’s Performances!!, simple but efficient trick for every1.txt 4.22 kB
Improve your dialup modem preformance.txt 0.73 kB
Increase XP Folder Settings.txt 0.79 kB
Insert Your Serial For Office 2k, auto install office.txt 1.06 kB
Install A New Hard-disk.txt 5.16 kB
Install Xp From Dos.txt 0.84 kB
Installing Apache on Windows.txt 6.29 kB
Installing Gentoo Linux, Amazing step by step tutoria.txt 0.19 kB
Installing IIS On Windows Xp Pro.txt 3.04 kB
Installing Slackware Linux.txt 34.73 kB
Instructions For Removal Of Advertising In Msn Messenger.txt 2.59 kB
Ip Address Structure, Expilinatin OF IP Address {A short way}.txt 7.65 kB
Irc How To Downlaod From, How to downlaod from IRC.txt 3.95 kB
Irc Servers On nix, For people who want to start own IRC net.txt 0.48 kB
Keep Files Private.txt 1.51 kB
Keep Folders Hidden.txt 0.46 kB
Keyboard Shortcuts Result in Excel 2000 – Movement.txt 1.57 kB
Keyboard Shortcuts, Microsoft Word.txt 2.37 kB
Keyboard Shortcuts, must read.txt 3.72 kB
Kill Microsoft Instant Messenger.txt 0.28 kB
Lamination Tips, Its a Fast TUT……txt 1.98 kB
Leet Way To Get Your Ip In Windows Xp.txt 0.26 kB
Linking Your Xbox To Your Computer.txt 33.52 kB
Linux Howto’s.txt 0.08 kB
List Of Sites Not To Go To.txt 4.32 kB
Little help for anonymous mailer.txt 1.56 kB
Lots Of Windows Xp Tips, Take A Look !.txt 12.43 kB
Lyrics With Google.txt 0.08 kB
Make A Autorun File For Ur Cd.txt 0.66 kB
Make A Batch File To Clean UR PC!!, All In One!!.txt 1.37 kB
Make A Roughly 16 Hour Video Dvd.txt 1.01 kB
Make Acrobat Reader 6 load faster.txt 0.42 kB
Make Dvd Iso From Suse 9.2 5 Cds Iso, Linux mode and Windows mode ISO creation.txt 7.41 kB
Make Mp3 Files Smaller Without Losing Quality.txt 0.73 kB
Make Your Own Ringtones For Mobile Phone, also logos, wallpaper, etc.txt 3.00 kB
Make Your Pc Faster, Guaranteed.txt 6.23 kB
MakeXPgoFaster.txt 5.74 kB
making a .cue file, in notepad.txt 0.53 kB
Making A .txt Executable Server.txt 1.60 kB
Making Bootable Floppy Disk to Boot into Windows.txt 4.82 kB
Making Cd Version Of Doom3 Into Dvd Version.txt 0.75 kB
Making Web Page Fonts Consistent and Uniform.txt 0.80 kB
Manage Saved Ie Passwords.txt 0.75 kB
Mastering The Windows XP Registry.txt 5.79 kB
Maximize Dial-up Modem Settings.txt 2.31 kB
Microsoft’s Really Hidden Files, Reveled Hidden files.txt 33.95 kB
mIRC Not Just Another Chat Client, Download Anything You Want Almost.txt 4.37 kB
mIRCcommands.txt 10.10 kB
Misc Linux Tips & Tricks.txt 18.55 kB
Missing Administrator Account.txt 0.52 kB
Mobile Secret Codes.txt 31.09 kB
Modify .exe Files And ***** A Program.txt 3.06 kB
More Hacking/A beginners guide to Hacking UNIX.txt 5.61 kB
More Hacking/A *****ing Tutorial/C101-90.000 3.85 kB
More Hacking/A *****ing Tutorial/C101-90.001 32.32 kB
More Hacking/A *****ing Tutorial/C101-90.002 30.93 kB
More Hacking/A *****ing Tutorial/C101-90.003 14.75 kB
More Hacking/A *****ing Tutorial/C101-90.004 54.91 kB
More Hacking/A *****ing Tutorial/ED!SON.NFO 1.58 kB
More Hacking/A Guide to Internet Security- Becoming an Ueber*****er.txt 8.56 kB
More Hacking/A Guide to the Easiest Hacking there is.txt 4.58 kB
More Hacking/A List Of Some OF The Most Useful UNIX Hacking Commands.htm 23.03 kB
More Hacking/A Small Guide to Hacking HOTMAIL.txt 3.02 kB
More Hacking/A UNIX Hacking Tutorial.txt 82.20 kB
More Hacking/Almost Everything You Ever Wanted To Know About Security (but.txt 47.52 kB
More Hacking/An Indepth Guide in Hacking UNIX and the concept of Basic Net.txt 40.84 kB
More Hacking/An Introduction to Denial of Service.txt 44.78 kB
More Hacking/An Introduction to the Computer Underground.txt 17.03 kB
More Hacking/Basic Networking.txt 14.04 kB
More Hacking/BBS Crashing Techniques.txt 3.72 kB
More Hacking/BRUTE- A brute force approach to hacking Unix passwords.txt 3.31 kB
More Hacking/Closing the Net.txt 30.69 kB
More Hacking/Compression and *****s for Dummies.txt 52.75 kB
More Hacking/Computer Bulliten Boards and the Law.txt 56.06 kB
More Hacking/Computer Chrime – Current Practices, Problems and Proposed So.txt 96.53 kB
More Hacking/Computer eMail and Privacy.txt 19.18 kB
More Hacking/Computer Hackers News Articles.txt 5.89 kB
More Hacking/Computer Rights vs First and Forth Amentment Right.txt 44.24 kB
More Hacking/Computer Security.txt 63.52 kB
More Hacking/Computer Security_2.txt 51.94 kB
More Hacking/Computer Viruii.txt 19.98 kB
More Hacking/Computerized Governmental Database Systems Containing Persona.txt 40.34 kB
More Hacking/COPS and Robbers-Unix System Security.txt 35.18 kB
More Hacking/Copyright Guides for Photographers.txt 17.02 kB
More Hacking/Crash Course in X Windows Security.txt 12.45 kB
More Hacking/Crime and Puzzlement.txt 62.34 kB
More Hacking/Cultural Formations in Text-Based Virtual Realties.txt 257.27 kB
More Hacking/Cyberspace and the Legal Matrix- Laws or Confusion.txt 20.53 kB
More Hacking/Dark Angel’s Phunky Virus Writing Guide .txt 18.90 kB
More Hacking/Defamation Liability of Computerized Bulliten Board Operators.txt 101.36 kB
More Hacking/Dept of Treasury Letter.txt 11.25 kB
More Hacking/Electronic Bulliten Boards and ‘Public Goods’ Explainations o.txt 45.84 kB
More Hacking/Electropolos – Communication and Comunity on IRC.txt 112.45 kB
More Hacking/Ethload User’s Guide.txt 81.28 kB
More Hacking/Formulating A Company Policy on Access to and Use and Disclos.txt 12.14 kB
More Hacking/Free Speech in Cyberspace.txt 244.25 kB
More Hacking/Gender Issues in Online Communications.txt 24.86 kB
More Hacking/Government Computer Security Techniques.txt 7.88 kB
More Hacking/HACKDICT.TXT 272.00 kB
More Hacking/Hacker Test.txt 20.84 kB
More Hacking/Hackers A-Z.TXT 256.00 kB
More Hacking/Hackers Who Break into Computer Systems.txt 57.40 kB
More Hacking/Hacking Bank Of America’s Home Banking System.txt 5.79 kB
More Hacking/Hacking Compuserve Infomation Service.txt 7.43 kB
More Hacking/Hacking Faq.txt 42.06 kB
More Hacking/Hacking GTE Telemail.txt 19.12 kB
More Hacking/Hacking IRC – The Definitive Guide.txt 13.72 kB
More Hacking/Hacking PC-Pursuit Codes.txt 8.10 kB
More Hacking/Hacking Techniques.txt 8.52 kB
More Hacking/Hacking TRW.txt 2.58 kB
More Hacking/Hacking TYMNET.txt 5.79 kB
More Hacking/Hacking Unix System V’s.txt 10.93 kB
More Hacking/Hacking Wal-Mart Computers.txt 4.09 kB
More Hacking/Hacking Webpages.txt 3.90 kB
More Hacking/How the Traditional Media Clasifications Fail to Protect in t.txt 40.50 kB
More Hacking/How to crash AOL.txt 4.75 kB
More Hacking/How to dial out of a UNIX System.txt 3.49 kB
More Hacking/How to find Security Holes.txt 15.99 kB
More Hacking/How to get a Shell in 24 hours.txt 7.98 kB
More Hacking/How to Hack UNIX System V.txt 10.93 kB
More Hacking/How to login to a C.B.I. System.txt 3.00 kB
More Hacking/How to send ICQ Bombs.txt 2.33 kB
More Hacking/Information of Hacking AngelFire Websites.txt 3.21 kB
More Hacking/Introduction to Denail of Service.txt 44.78 kB
More Hacking/IP addressing, and gaining IP’s.txt 13.70 kB
More Hacking/IP Addressing.txt 13.70 kB
More Hacking/ISSN Numbers- An Introduction.txt 5.96 kB
More Hacking/Junk Mail- How Did They All Get My Address.txt 12.70 kB
More Hacking/LENROS~1.TXT 184.58 kB
More Hacking/LENROS~2.TXT 7.41 kB
More Hacking/MEMETICS.TXT 45.79 kB
More Hacking/MINDVOX.TXT 64.57 kB
More Hacking/MORRIS~1.TXT 31.18 kB
More Hacking/NEIDOR~1.TXT 41.02 kB
More Hacking/NFS Tracing.txt 34.20 kB
More Hacking/Nightline- FBI,Privacy,and Proposed Wire-Tapping Legislation.txt 20.86 kB
More Hacking/NY_2′S Guide to Obtaining An IP Address. .doc 10.50 kB
More Hacking/Organizational Analysis in Computer Science.txt 65.00 kB
More Hacking/PGP Startup Guide.htm 26.00 kB
More Hacking/Presumed Guilty.txt 153.76 kB
More Hacking/Raising Hell with Unix.txt 12.91 kB
More Hacking/Remarks of the President and Vice President to Silicon Valley.txt 37.70 kB
More Hacking/RIGGSB~1.TXT 54.03 kB
More Hacking/RIGGS_~1.TXT 54.03 kB
More Hacking/RIGHTS~1.TXT 7.99 kB
More Hacking/RIVERA.TXT 26.43 kB
More Hacking/Security holes.txt 11.77 kB
More Hacking/Seisure Warrent Documents for Ripco BBS.txt 72.01 kB
More Hacking/Site Security Handbook.txt 247.43 kB
More Hacking/SJ-DEC~1.TXT 45.03 kB
More Hacking/SJ-RESP.TXT 69.59 kB
More Hacking/SMTP-Simple Mail Transfer Protocol.txt 117.61 kB
More Hacking/Summary of FBI Computer Systems.txt 5.07 kB
More Hacking/SUNDEVIL.TXT 100.17 kB
More Hacking/SUPREM~1.TXT 56.70 kB
More Hacking/TCP packet fragment attacks against firewalls and filters.txt 4.39 kB
More Hacking/Telenet-The Secret Exposed.txt 9.91 kB
More Hacking/The Basics of Hacking- Introduction.txt 24.82 kB
More Hacking/The Baudy World of the Byte Bandit-A Postmodernist Interpreta.txt 85.17 kB
More Hacking/The Constitution in Cyberspace.txt 46.60 kB
More Hacking/The *****ing Manual.txt 86.38 kB
More Hacking/The Electronic Communication Privacy Act of 1986 – A Laymans .txt 10.04 kB
More Hacking/The Greatest Hacker of all time.ASC 25.02 kB
More Hacking/The Hacker’s League.txt 12.37 kB
More Hacking/The Inner Circle Book’s Hacking Techniques.txt 1.96 kB
More Hacking/The Lamahs-Guide to Pirating Software on the Internet.txt 12.21 kB
More Hacking/The M.M.C. Guide to Hacking, Phreaking, Carding.txt 19.11 kB
More Hacking/The National Information Infrastructure-Agenda for Action.txt 96.49 kB
More Hacking/The Newbies Handbook- ‘ How to beging in the World of Hacking.txt 43.83 kB
More Hacking/The Newbies-User’s Guide to Hacking.txt 47.35 kB
More Hacking/The Pre-History of Cyberspace.txt 60.25 kB
More Hacking/The Price of Copyright Violation.txt 73.11 kB
More Hacking/The REAL way to hack RemoteAccess.txt 12.12 kB
More Hacking/The Secret Service, UUCP,and The Legion of Doom.txt 19.63 kB
More Hacking/the UNIX operating system (Berkley 4.2).txt 13.55 kB
More Hacking/Theft of Computer Software-A National Security Threat.txt 12.22 kB
More Hacking/Thoughts on the National Research and Education Network.txt 19.72 kB
More Hacking/Tips on Starting Your Own BBS.1 8.04 kB
More Hacking/undocumented DOS commands.txt 23.17 kB
More Hacking/UNIX Computer Security Checklist.0 49.34 kB
More Hacking/UNIX Use and Security – By the Prophet.txt 153.74 kB
More Hacking/UNIX Use and Security From The Ground Up.htm 135.60 kB
More Hacking/UNIX- A Hacking Tutorial.SIR 82.26 kB
More Hacking/Viruii FAQ.txt 4.07 kB
More Hacking/Virus-Trojan FAQ.txt 1.95 kB
More Hacking/What Files are Legal for Distribution on a BBS.txt 20.83 kB
More Hacking/What To Look For In A Code Hacking Program.htm 5.56 kB
More Hacking/What To Look For In A Code Hacking Program.txt 5.46 kB
More Hacking/What You Should Know About Computer Viruses.DNA 16.91 kB
More Xp Tips and tricks make your computer more faster.txt 46.14 kB
Moving and Removing the Start Button.txt 0.66 kB
Msn Messenger & Gmail.txt 3.69 kB
My Flash Bookmarks, long list of tutorials.txt 2.98 kB
Myth about WPA ( How it is done ), Windows Product Activation Technique.txt 45.54 kB
Nero How To Verify The Validity Of The Sn U Use.txt 0.88 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/A Basic UNIX Overview.rtf 22.46 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/A BEGINNERS GUIDE TO Hacking Unix.txt 6.05 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/A Novice’s Guide to Hacking 2004.txt 40.75 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/A Novice’s Guide To Hacking.txt 8.58 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/A Short HACKER SPEAK Glossary.txt 9.78 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/A simple TCP spoofing attack.txt 14.60 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Accessing the bindery files directly.txt 3.97 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/An Architectural Overview of UNIX Network Security.htm 53.27 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Anonymity complete GUIDE.rtf 28.90 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/ANONYMOUS emails.txt 3.15 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Anonymous FTP FAQ.htm 28.14 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/ANSIBombs II Tips And Techniques.txt 10.05 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/attacks on networks how to stop.htm 67.77 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Backdoor.txt 18.71 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Backdoors.txt 19.15 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/BBS CRASHING TECHNIQUES.txt 3.72 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Bust Avoidance For ~censored~.txt 5.82 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Firewall Protection how to.rtf 33.12 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Guide to Hacking with sub7.doc 106.00 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/hacking and phreaking.doc 168.00 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Hacking for Dummies Volume 2.doc 147.00 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Hacking For Newbies.doc 54.00 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/hacking in telnet ftp.rtf 57.47 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/hacking on Telnet explained.doc 16.25 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Hacking On XP 1-5/hacking on XP part 1.doc 4.58 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Hacking On XP 1-5/hacking on XP part 2.doc 8.25 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Hacking On XP 1-5/hacking on XP part 3.doc 4.51 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Hacking On XP 1-5/hacking on XP part 4.doc 0.00 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Hacking On XP 1-5/hacking on XP part 5.doc 0.00 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/hacking password protected site.doc 26.50 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Hacking Password Protected Website’s.doc 3.06 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/hacking passwords.doc 26.50 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/How to learn to hack in easy steps.doc 100.00 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/How to use the Web to look up information on hacking.doc 16.28 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/IP how to.rtf 5.15 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/NetBios explained.doc 26.68 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Proxy how to.rtf 3.13 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Routing Basics.pdf 30.25 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/telnet trick port 25.doc 1.76 kB
New Hacking Ebooks/Yahoo Chat Commands how to.rtf 0.93 kB
New Pc Or New Motherboard.txt 3.77 kB
New Way To Relive Some Zinio File.txt 1.95 kB
news groups the how to do.txt 11.40 kB
Nice list of windows shortcuts.txt 7.50 kB
No Text Icons.txt 0.29 kB
Ntfs Cluster Size, better harddrive performance.txt 1.34 kB
Official Unattended Xp Cd Guide Xp Sp2 @ Msfn.org.txt 0.91 kB
Open Windows Explorer To A Different Default Direc.txt 0.74 kB
Optimize Broadband & Dsl Connections.txt 1.91 kB
Optimize Emule Connection.txt 1.20 kB
Outpost Rules, Outpost rules for system & app.txt 7.32 kB
Outsmarting System File Protection.txt 5.37 kB
Overclocking_Tutorial.txt 7.67 kB
Packet Attacks – Version 1.1, { Packet_Attack_Exlained}.txt 25.94 kB
Part 0 Dc++.txt 4.11 kB
Part 1 Bittorrents.txt 4.19 kB
Part 2 Irc (mirc).txt 4.91 kB
Part 3 Ftp.txt 2.71 kB
Partitioning Your Harddisk With Fdisk.txt 2.13 kB
Pc File Extention Listing.txt 26.48 kB
Pc Maintenance Guide.txt 10.20 kB
Peer2mail Tutorial.txt 9.37 kB
Performance Increase Through My Computer.txt 0.53 kB
Phreaking/2600 Hertz Single Tone Generator Schematic.txt 1.95 kB
Phreaking/A List of every TeleNet code that there is.txt 1.96 kB
Phreaking/A List Of Government BBS Numbers.txt 13.07 kB
Phreaking/An Extensive Guide to Bell System Man Holes.txt 10.10 kB
Phreaking/An Introduction into TeleScan.txt 3.98 kB
Phreaking/An Introductory Guide To TeleNet Commands.txt 2.20 kB
Phreaking/Area Codes and Time Zones.txt 4.90 kB
Phreaking/Becoming A Phreaker – The Quick n’ Easy Way.txt 17.09 kB
Phreaking/Bell Hell Volume #1.txt 10.29 kB
Phreaking/Bell Hell Volume #2.txt 15.92 kB
Phreaking/Breaker B0X.txt 1.96 kB
Phreaking/busybox.txt 1.61 kB
Phreaking/Cellular Listening with a TV .txt 1.96 kB
Phreaking/Cellular Telephone Phreaking Phile Series VOL 1.txt 10.00 kB
Phreaking/Drake’s Phreaking Tutorial.txt 3.34 kB
Phreaking/Hacking VoiceMail Systems.txt 25.89 kB
Phreaking/How BT phone cards works.txt 4.18 kB
Phreaking/How Phone Phreaks are Caught.txt 12.00 kB
Phreaking/How to Bill All Of your Fone Calls To Some Poor, Unsuspecting.txt 11.38 kB
Phreaking/How to make a Free Phone Call.txt 2.16 kB
Phreaking/How to Put an End to Unwanted or Harassing Phone Calls.HAR 12.10 kB
Phreaking/Phone Systems Tutorial by The Jolly Roger.txt 8.68 kB
Phreaking/Phreakers Handbook.txt 9.83 kB
Phreaking/Quick Phone Modifications.txt 4.12 kB
Phreaking/The ABC’s of Payphones part 1.txt 2.58 kB
Phreaking/The ABC’s of Payphones part 2.txt 2.12 kB
Phreaking/The ABC’s of Payphones part 3.txt 2.21 kB
Phreaking/The ABC’s of Payphones part 4.txt 2.64 kB
Phreaking/ThE Beige BoX .txt 6.23 kB
Phreaking/The History of British Phreaking.htm 8.29 kB
Phreaking/The M.M.C. Guide to Hacking, Phreaking, Carding.txt 19.11 kB
Phreaking/The Moterola Bible.txt 116.99 kB
Phreaking/The Myth of the 2600Hz Detector .txt 6.55 kB
Phreaking/The Official Phreaker’s Manual.txt 499.25 kB
Phreaking/The Phreakers Handbook-1.txt 62.87 kB
Phreaking/The Telephone Works.txt 9.25 kB
Phreaking/The Ultimate Phreaking Guide .txt 1.96 kB
Phreaking/Understanding the Telephone System.txt 16.34 kB
Phreaking/Zen and the Art of Fone Phreaking `97 .txt 66.74 kB
Play Games On PS2 Without ModChip.txt 5.37 kB
Play On A Bnet Emulator, and f off cd key check =).txt 1.81 kB
Port Numbers.txt 40.19 kB
Problem With Internet Navigation, Clean Host File.txt 0.47 kB
Quick Fix For Spyware, Try This Before Doing Surgery on Your OS.txt 1.77 kB
Quick Msc.txt 0.50 kB
Quick Shutdown for XP, How to create a shutdown shortcut..txt 0.54 kB
Quickly Start The Shared Folder Wizard.txt 0.40 kB
Rapidshare hack!!!!! Free premium acount for all.txt 3.08 kB
Rapidshare Hacked, unlimited upload, no countdown.txt 1.72 kB
Rapidshare Timelimit.txt 0.98 kB
Read This! Av Compare!.txt 7.56 kB
Recover A Corrupted System File.txt 1.10 kB
Recover a Quick erased CD RW.txt 3.89 kB
Reformat&Reinstall.txt 2.58 kB
Regedit.exe & Regedt32.exe, Whats the difference.txt 2.87 kB
Registry Disassembled a basic tutorial.txt 7.10 kB
Reinstall Internet Explorer 6.txt 1.13 kB
Release Codes, Read, and Learn….txt 2.29 kB
Remote Desktop Through Company Firewall.txt 2.59 kB
Remote Shutdown.txt 1.22 kB
Remove Linux From Your Pc Safely, …and restoring your MBR.txt 1.66 kB
Remove Msn Messenger From Xp, several ways…txt 4.99 kB
Removing Banners From Free Webhosts.txt 2.69 kB
Removing Norton Anti-virus 2004, How to remove the Registry Enteries.txt 0.97 kB
Rename ‘recycle Bin’ To Whatever You Want.txt 0.66 kB
Reregister All .dll Files Within Registry.txt 1.54 kB
Reset your lost Bios Password.txt 4.24 kB
Restore JPG,JPEG,JPE Default File associations, Win XP Tweak.txt 1.28 kB
REVERSE CODING.txt 15.11 kB
Run Aol Without Using Aol Browser & Save Resources, connect permanently and use any browser.txt 0.44 kB
Running A Board forum From Your Own Pc.txt 2.32 kB
Running Vanishing Console Programs With A Click!, Ever had a console program that vanis….txt 1.13 kB
Safely Editing the Registry….txt 1.86 kB
Save Your Desktop Icon Settings.txt 2.18 kB
Saving and loading Photoshop actions.txt 1.79 kB
Scheduled Tasks – Defrag, how to set up scheduled defrags.txt 1.92 kB
ScreenLock Professional v2.0.41.txt 0.04 kB
SEARCH eBOOK in FTP SEARCH ENGINE.txt 0.43 kB
Search For Ebook Server With Google.com.txt 0.35 kB
Search like a real warez d00dz, for warez of course!.txt 0.57 kB
Searching For Something To Download, This may help.txt 0.34 kB
Secret Backdoor To Many Websites.txt 2.09 kB
Secrets Of Lock Picking.txt 53.74 kB
Securing WinXP Pro (with what win-xp has to offer.txt 9.60 kB
Securing your WINDOWS XP computer.txt 1.19 kB
Set Google as your Default Search in IE.txt 0.55 kB
Set Win Explorer to open the folder you want!, Little trick.txt 0.23 kB
sick of inserting winxp cd every time your pc asks, Change Default Location of i386 Folder.txt 3.21 kB
sidebar fix.txt 0.57 kB
Simple Tweaks For Peak Pc Graphics Performance.txt 10.16 kB
Single Click Shutdown.txt 2.82 kB
Single-click To Open An Item…, IF the Folder Options is grayed out.txt 1.19 kB
Slow Loggon Time, one fix for problem.txt 0.96 kB
Slow Opening Of File Dialogs.txt 1.10 kB
Some Cool Site For Tutorials.txt 0.41 kB
Some Google Tricks, again.txt 1.74 kB
Some More Tips To Improve Your Winxp.txt 24.09 kB
Sp2 For Xp Slipstream, Integrate SP2 into your XP CD.txt 10.71 kB
Sp2 Tweaks.txt 3.44 kB
Speed Up Internet.txt 4.46 kB
Speed up menu display.txt 0.54 kB
Speed up Mozilla FireFox.txt 0.45 kB
Speed Up Your Bandwidth By 20% !, Windows uses 20% of your bandwidth.txt 1.02 kB
Speeding up menus in XP.txt 0.27 kB
Speeding up your internet connection under Linux and Windows.html 11.75 kB
Spoofing emails, via telenet.txt 0.41 kB
Standard ASCII Character Set.txt 1.79 kB
Steps to Clean Install XP.txt 8.23 kB
Stop A Restart Process In 3steps.txt 0.29 kB
Stop Annoying Pop-ups Without Pop-up Blockersoutli.txt 1.23 kB
System Changes To Foil Hackers And Browser Hijacke.txt 7.65 kB
System File Checker For Windows Xp.txt 2.26 kB
Tcpip A Mammoth Description, Short and easy-Everything U want to know.txt 50.96 kB
Testing Wattage Consumption Of Your Computer, Measuring your computer’s wattage.txt 9.33 kB
The Antivirus Defense-in-Depth Guide.txt 2.77 kB
The difference between DVD-R, DVD+R, DVD+RW and DVD-RW.txt 3.69 kB
The Modern Phreakers Guide To Beige Boxing.txt 4.32 kB
The Modern Phreakers Guide To Payphones.txt 6.98 kB
The Port Guide, Port number and info.txt 24.64 kB
The Ultimate Guide To Installing Windows Xp Sp2.txt 3.14 kB
Three Ways Of Bypass Starforce Cd Protection.txt 2.48 kB
Tip for shutdown windows – virus.txt 0.39 kB
Tips And Tricks, Windows XP.txt 41.24 kB
Tired Of Reinstalling Windows.txt 2.31 kB
To Get And Show The Ip Via Javascript.txt 0.62 kB
Top 5 Myths About Safe Surfing, PC Magazine.txt 3.36 kB
Transferring Data.txt 6.45 kB
Translating Binary To Text.txt 6.22 kB
Translating Binary to Text2.txt 5.72 kB
Trojan Ports.txt 13.83 kB
Turn MSN Messenger Display Pix into User Pix on XP.txt 2.50 kB
Turn Off Unneeded Services, speed up pc.txt 1.56 kB
Tutorial Get the serial number you need.txt 0.88 kB
Tutorial How to create a bootable Windows XP SP1 CD (Nero).txt 2.17 kB
Tutorials – blacksun.box.sk/coding/Base Number Systems.html 7.78 kB
Tutorials – blacksun.box.sk/coding/BASIC C Socket Programming In Unix For Newbies.txt 21.50 kB
Tutorials – blacksun.box.sk/coding/Basics of am 3mp33j3w.txt 18.64 kB
Tutorials – blacksun.box.sk/coding/Batch File Programming.txt 41.70 kB
Tutorials – blacksun.box.sk/coding/BOOLEAN LOGIC GATES.html 14.04 kB
Tutorials – blacksun.box.sk/coding/C++ Tutorial By Clayman.html 23.77 kB
Tutorials – blacksun.box.sk/coding/Creating A Simple Hit Counter In PHP.html 8.77 kB
Tutorials – blacksun.box.sk/coding/Creating A Simple Search Engine In PHP.html 9.62 kB
Where Is Winipcfg In Winxp.txt 0.62 kB
Who’s Seeding The Net With Spyware.txt 5.33 kB
Why wait 35 Seconds at eZshare.txt 1.55 kB
Win 2000 Dr. Watsson.txt 0.23 kB
Windows 2000 Tips & Tricks.txt 4.58 kB
Windows 2003 System Restore, How to activate system restore in W2K3.txt 5.47 kB
Windows Scan Count Down Time.txt 0.54 kB
Windows Shortcuts.txt 12.84 kB
WINDOWS TRUE HIDDEN FILES.txt 9.46 kB
Windows Tweak, Hack Your Start Button.txt 3.25 kB
Windows Xp – Speed Up Your Network and Internet Access.txt 2.70 kB
WINDOWS XP HIDDEN APPS.txt 2.59 kB
Windows XP Registry Tweaks.txt 34.05 kB
Windows XP Startup and Performance Tweaks.txt 1.76 kB
Windows Xp Tips ‘n’ Tricks.txt 28.51 kB
Windows Xp Tweaks, A work in progress.txt 2.98 kB
Windows XP Tweaks.txt 2.37 kB
WinRar Tutorial – Compression profiles, passwords and more.txt 5.78 kB
Winsock 2 Repair.txt 2.10 kB
WinXP 3 Tips.txt 1.87 kB
Winxp Application Defrag, faster access for used programs.txt 0.30 kB
Winxp Applications Startup Time, Decrease your Applications startup time.txt 1.16 kB
WinXP Bootable CD.txt 2.19 kB
Winxp System Response, reboot whitout rebooting.txt 0.61 kB
Winxp Tips And Tricks, Winsock 2 repair.txt 2.19 kB
Xp Auto Install.txt 1.79 kB
Xp Folder View Does Not Stay To You’re Setting., Grab your registry editor and join in.txt 1.87 kB
XP REPAIR INSTALL.txt 5.92 kB
XP Tweaking.txt 15.75 kB
Yahoo + geocities Posts.txt 3.07 kB
Yahoo Messeger, no ad’s.txt 0.83 kB
You Want Lots Of Music, Appz, Anything, Try Dex Hunting.txt 1.47 kB
Your Home Page Nevr Being Changed.txt 0.50 kB
Your Own Home Server – Introduction.txt 11.25 kB

Download

Hacker Blackbook: http://www.MegaShare.com/109898
Password is flaifle
——————————————————————
(AIO) Hacker’s handbook:
http://rapidshare.com/files/7297787/…_Tiger2403.rar
——————————————————————
Hacking the Code: ASP.NET Web Application Security 5052 KB
http://rapidshare.com/files/15150447…P.NET.rar.html
———————————————————————–
Hacking Wireless Networks For Dummies:
http://rapidshare.com/files/9884146/…0764597302.rar
Password: forums.nswarez.com
————————————————————————-
Hack Proof Your Wireless Network:
TYPE : PDF PAGE : 513 Download 5.7 MB
http://rapidshare.com/files/21865035…ss_Network.rar
Rar Pass:4shar1ng
———————————————————————–
Hacking Exposed 2: Network Security Secrets & Solutions
File type: PDF Pages: 735 Size: 7.39 MB
http://rapidshare.com/files/4172811/…ed_by__vip.rar
————————————————————————
Hacking MySpace: Paperback: 408 pages
Visit www.myspaceismyplace.com to find all code from this book, links to software and featured profiles, a reader forum, and more
Download Here
Code:
http://rapidshare.com/files/3880790/…Your_Space.rar

Pass: www*e booksheave n*org replace * by . and no spaces
———————————————————————-
Hacking For Dummies (2nd Edition):
Ethical hacking is the process of entering into a hacker’s mindset in
order to spot system vulnerabilities by performing typical hacks in a
controlled environment. This book helps security professionals
understand how malicious users think and work, enabling administrators
to defend their systems against attacks and to identify security
vulnerabilities.
* Shows readers how to approach their system security from the hacker’s
perspective and perform nondestructive penetration testing
* Helps the reader develop an ethical hacking plan, and examines typical
attacks and how to counteract them
* Guides readers through reporting vulnerabilities to upper management,
managing security changes, automating the ethical hacking process, and
training end-users to avoid being victimized.
http://www.divshare.com/download/394826-8ed
——————————————————————-
Collection Of Hacking eBooks: Whats included.
How to Crack CD Protections.rar
10000 Serial Numbers.rar
1337.h4×0r.h4ndb00k.Aug.2005.Sams.chm
Addison_Wesley_-_Hackers_Delight.chm
Art of deception.rar
Beginner’sGuideToHackingAndPhreaking.rar
e-book basic guide to hacking.rar
Hacker JargonDictionary.rar
Hacker.Cracker.A.Journey.from.the.Mean.Streets.of.Brooklyn.to.the.Frontiers.of.Cyberspace.pdf
Hacker.Disassembling.Uncovered.A.LIST.Publishing.eBook-LiB.chm
Hackers Black Book.rar
Hackers.rar
Hacking For Dummies.rar
Hacking into computer systems – a beginners guide.rar
Hacking.a.Terror.Network.Nov.2004.eBook-DDU.pdf
Hacking.rar
Hacking.Video.Game.Consoles.John.Wiley.and.Sons.eBook-LinG.rar
Hacking.Wireless.Networks.For.Dummies.Sep.2005.eBook-DDU.pdf
Invasion of Privacy Big Brother and the Company
Hackers.Premier.Press.eBook-LiB.chm
Learn to hack in easy steps.rar
McGraw-Hill -Hacking Exposed Network Security Secrets and Solutions
Second Edition.pdf
McGraw.Hill.HackNotes.Linux.and.Unix.Security.Portable.Reference.eBook-DDU.pdf
McGraw.Hill.HackNotes.Windows.Security.Portable.Reference.eBook-DDU.pdf
No.Starch.Press.Hacking.The.Art.Of.Exploitation.eBook-LiB.chm
Stealing the Network How to Own the Box.pdf
The best hacking doc in the world.rar
The-Rhino9-Team—Hacker-s-Desk-Reference.rar
The.Hacker.Ethic.eBook-EEn.pdf
The.Real.Stories.Behind.the.Exploits.of.Hackers.Intruders.and.Deceivers.John.Wiley.and.Sons.The.Art. of.Intrusion.Feb.2005.eBook-DDU.pdf
Wi-Foo.The.Secrets.of.Wireless.Hacking.Jun.2004.eBook-DDU.chm.
http://rapidshare.com/files/13034402/part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/13037065/part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/13185907/part3.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/13188171/part4.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/13192568/part5.rar

Gotten off of: http://www.team509.com/download/docs/security/hacking/

 (MSPress) Writing Secure Code.pdf                                                                                                        05-Dec-2006 20:30  4.0M
 0072260858.Mcgraw-Hill Osborne Media.19 Deadly Sins of Software Security (Security One-off).chm                                          20-Mar-2007 23:38  1.4M
 0131482092.Prentice Hall Ptr.Solaris(TM) Internals- Solaris 10 and OpenSolaris Kernel Architecture (2nd Edition) (Solaris Series).chm    14-Mar-2007 17:53  8.6M
 0201549794.Addison-Wesley Professional.The Design and Implementation of the 4.4 BSD Operating System (Unix and Open Systems Series.).pdf 14-Mar-2007 19:24   22M
 1931769494.A-List Publishing.Hacker Web Exploitation Uncovered.chm                                                                       20-Feb-2007 00:37  555K
 1931769508.A-List Publishing.Hacker Linux Uncovered.chm                                                                                  20-Feb-2007 00:39  4.5M
 A.LIST.Publishing.Hacker.Disassembling.Uncovered.eBook-LiB.chm                                                                           30-May-2005 23:30  4.7M
 A_Buffer_Overflow_Study_-_Attacks_and_Defenses__2002_.pdf                                                                                20-Aug-2005 21:29  470K
 Addison.Wesley,.Advanced.Programming.in.the.UNIX.Environment.(2005),.2Ed.BBL.LotB.chm                                                    05-Dec-2006 20:22  3.2M
 Addison.Wesley,.Software.Security.Building.Security.In.(2006).BBL.chm                                                                    13-Nov-2006 15:09  3.8M
 Addison.Wesley.Advanced.Programming.In.The.Unix.Environment.(2005).2Ed.pdf                                                               05-Dec-2006 20:19   10M
 Addison.Wesley.Compilers.Principles.Techniques.and.Tools.2nd.Edition.Aug.2006.pdf                                                        09-Nov-2007 23:56   48M
 Addison.Wesley.Professional.Rootkits.Subverting.the.Windows.Kernel.chm                                                                   20-Aug-2005 21:32  1.6M
 Addison.Wesley.Pub.Exploiting.Software.How.to.Break.Code.eBook-kB.pdf                                                                    31-May-2005 16:08  7.6M
 Addison Wesley - Hack I.T. Security Through Penetration Testing.chm                                                                      31-May-2005 16:46  4.6M
 Addison Wesley - Secure Programming with Static Analysis - 2007.pdf                                                                      25-Sep-2007 12:36  4.7M
 Art.of.Software.Security.Assessment.chm                                                                                                  13-Nov-2006 15:18  4.5M
 Auerbach.Publications,.The.Security.Risk.Assessment.Handbook.(2005).DDU.LotB.pdf                                                         05-Dec-2006 20:03  6.4M
 C++ and Assembly Language Reference.pdf                                                                                                  25-Sep-2007 12:05  1.2M
 Cisco.Press.Penetration.Testing.and.Network.Defense.Nov.2005.FIXED.eBook-DDU.chm                                                         08-Nov-2005 19:54   15M
 Code_Complete.A_Practical_Handbook_of_Software_Construction.2ndEditionDraft.McConnell.pdf                                                05-Dec-2006 19:57  5.1M
 Computer Security Art And Science.chm                                                                                                    05-Dec-2006 20:32  2.6M
 Computer_Vulnerability_March_9_2000_.pdf                                                                                                 20-Aug-2005 21:49  390K
 Ebook - Windows - Programming .NET Security.chm                                                                                          05-Dec-2006 19:51  2.7M
 John.Wiley.and.Sons.The.Art.of.Intrusion.The.Real.Stories.Behind.the.Exploits.of.Hackers.Intruders.and.Deceivers.pdf                     31-May-2005 16:20  3.1M
 McGraw.Hill.HackNotes.Web.Security.Portable.Reference.eBook-DDU.pdf                                                                      31-May-2005 15:42  3.4M
 McGraw.Hill.HackNotes.Windows.Security.Portable.Reference.eBook-DDU.pdf                                                                  31-May-2005 15:57  4.8M
 McGraw.Hill.Osborne.Media.XML.Security.eBook-TLFeBOOK.pdf                                                                                15-Jul-2005 17:47  3.8M
 Microsoft.Press.Hunting.Security.Bugs.ebook-Spy.chm                                                                                      08-Feb-2007 15:29   22M
 Microsoft.Press.Improving.Web.Application.Security.Threats.and.Countermeasures.eBook-LiB.chm                                             05-Dec-2006 19:48  6.1M
 Microsoft.Press.The.Security.Development.Lifecycle.Jun.2006.chm                                                                          20-Feb-2007 00:41  3.3M
 OReilly - Oracle.Security.OReilly.1998.chm                                                                                               31-May-2005 16:48  1.3M
 Oreilly.Security.Warrior.eBook-DDU.chm                                                                                                   31-May-2005 00:36  4.5M
 Prentice.Hall.PTR.Internet.Denial.of.Service.Attack.and.Defense.Mechanisms.Dec.2004.eBook-DDU.chm                                        15-Jul-2005 17:46  2.1M
 Sams.Inside.Network.Security.Assessment.Guarding.Your.IT.Infrastructure.Nov.2005.chm                                                     05-Dec-2006 19:39  1.9M
 Sams.Maximum.Security.Fourth.Edition.chm                                                                                                 30-May-2005 23:32  2.9M
 Secure Coding Principles and Practices.pdf                                                                                               05-Dec-2006 19:37  2.1M
 Software Vulnerability Analysis.pdf                                                                                                      05-Dec-2006 19:35  2.8M
 Strengthening Network Security With Web-Based Vulnerability Assessment.pdf                                                               05-Dec-2006 19:33  243K
 THE SHELLCODER'S HANDBOOK.pdf                                                                                                            02-Jun-2005 17:13  8.2M
 The.Art.of.Exploitation-FOS.chm                                                                                                          31-May-2005 16:26  1.4M
 The.Ethical.Hack.A.Framework.for.Business.Value.Penetration.Testing.eBook-EEn.pdf                                                        08-Nov-2005 19:11  3.9M
 The.International.Handbook.of.Computer.Security.eBook-EEn.pdf                                                                            31-May-2005 17:06  1.8M
 The.Oracle.Hackers.Handbook.Jan.2007.eBook-BBL.chm                                                                                       09-Jun-2007 13:10  484K
 The Art Of Computer Virus Research And Defense.chm                                                                                       08-Feb-2007 15:33  6.7M
 The Database Hacker's Handbook - Defending Database Servers.chm                                                                          29-May-2007 17:39  1.1M
 The_Art_of_Deception_by_Kevin_Mitnick.pdf                                                                                                20-Aug-2005 21:59  5.2M
 The_Art_of_Intrusion.pdf                                                                                                                 20-Aug-2005 21:48  3.1M
 The_ Assembly_ Programming_ Master_ Book.chm                                                                                             18-Dec-2006 22:37   10M
 Wiley, The Shellcoder's Handbook Discovering and Exploiting Security (2004) spy LotB.rar                                                 30-Aug-2005 18:38  2.1M
 Wiley - How Debuggers Work.djvu                                                                                                          05-Dec-2006 19:28  2.6M
 Wiley.The.CISSP.Prep.Guide.Gold.Edition.eBook-kB.pdf                                                                                     02-Aug-2005 17:08  9.3M
 Wiley.The.Shellcoders.Handbook.2nd.Edition.Aug.2007(2).rar                                                                               12-Oct-2007 12:36  3.0M
 [eBook - Eng] Penetration Tester's - Open Source Toolkit.pdf                                                                             25-Sep-2007 15:54   34M
 [eBook] Addison Wesley - Enterprise Java 2 Security Building Secure and Robust J2EE Applications (2004).chm                              05-Dec-2006 20:26  3.9M
 data-compression-the-complete-reference.9781846286025.27230.pdf                                                                          25-Sep-2007 14:58  8.8M
 ebook - Designing and Writing Secure Application Code.pdf                                                                                05-Dec-2006 19:52  688K
 network-protocols-handbook.9780974094526.27099.pdf                                                                                       07-Jun-2007 10:18  5.0M
 programing - Windows.System.Programming.Third.Edition.chm                                                                                05-Dec-2006 19:41  2.3M
 tlf-spusd.pdf                                                                                                                            13-Jun-2005 09:55  3.8M
 windowskernel.rar          

Gotten off of: http://www.criticalsecurity.net/misc/videos/

Security Videos (various authors)

128 Bit Wep Cracking With Injection!.swf
A Penetration Attack Reconstructed.avi
A Quick and Dirty Intro to Nessus using the Auditor Boot CD!.swf
Adding Modules to a Slax or Backtrack Live CD from Windows.swf
Airplay replay attack – no wireless client required.swf
Anonym.OS LiveCD with build in Tor Onion routing and Privoxy.swf
BackTrack LiveCD to HD Installation Instruction Video .swf
Basic Nmap Usage!.swf
Basic Tools for Wardriving!.swf
Bluesnarfer attack tool demonstration.swf
Bluesnarfing a Nokia 6310i hand set.avi
Breaking WEP in 10 minutes.avi
Cain to ARP poison and sniff passwords!.avi
Complete Hacking Video using Metasploit – Meterpreter.swf
Cracking Syskey and the SAM on Windows Using Samdump2 and John!.swf
Cracking WPA Networks (Auditor).swf
Cracking Windows Passwords with BackTrack and the Online Rainbow Tables at Plain-Text!.swf
Cracking a 128 Bit Wep key + entering the cridentials.swf
Cracking a 128 bit WEP key (Auditor).swf
DoS attack against Windows FTP Server – DoS.avi
Droop s Box Simple Pen-test Using Nmap, Nikto, Bugtraq, Nslookup and Other Tools!.swf
Exploiting some bugs of tools used in Windows.swf.swf
Exploiting weaknesses of PPTP VPN (Auditor).swf
Finding Rogue SMB File Shares On Your Network!.swf
Fun with Ettercap Filters!.swf
BT Teaser.html
How to crack the local windows passwords in the SAM database .swf
How to decrypt SSL encrypted traffic using a man in the middle attack (Auditor).swf
How to sniff around switches using Arpspoof and Ngrep!.avi
Install VNC Remotely!.avi
Internet Explorer Remote Command Execution Exploit (CMDExe) Client Side Attack (Hi-Res).avi
Internet Explorer Remote Command Execution Exploit (CMDExe) Client Side Attack (Lo-Res).avi
John The Ripper 1.7 password cracker Installation Instruction Video .swf
Local Password Cracking Presentation for the Indiana Higher Education Cybersecurity Summit 2005!.swf
MAC Bridging with Windows XP and Sniffing!.swf
MITM Hijacking.wmv
Mass De-Authentication using void11 (Auditor).swf
Metasploit Flash Tutorial!.swf
Nmap Video Tutorial 2 Port Scan Boogaloo!.swf
SSH Dynamic Port Forwarding!.swf
Sniffing Remote Router Traffic via GRE Tunnels (Hi-Res).avi
Sniffing Remote Router Traffic via GRE Tunnels (Lo-Res).avi
Sniffing VoIP Using Cain!.swf
Sniffing logins and passwords.avi
Snort Instruction video – howto install into backtrack.swf
Start a session and get interactive commandline access to a remote Windows box!.avi
Telnet Bruteforce.avi
Tunneling Exploits through SSH.avi
Use Brutus to crack a box running telnet!.avi
Using NetworkActiv to sniff webpages on a Wi-Fi network!.swf
WEP Cracking using Aireplay v2.2 Beta 7 (Whax 3.0).swf
WMF File Code Execution Vulnerability With Metasploit!.swf
WPA Cracking using Aireplay v2.2 Beta 7 (Whax 3.0).swf

                                                                                                            13-Jun-2005 09:53  4.0M

Forensics:
 Addison.Wesley.File.System.Forensic.Analysis.Mar.2005.eBook-DDU.chm                    15-Jul-2005 17:43  3.8M
 CD and DVD Forensics - P. Crowley (Syngress, 2007) WW.pdf                              25-Sep-2007 13:20  5.9M
 CRC Press - Cyber Crime Investigator's Field Guide - B. Middleton (2002) WW.pdf        25-Sep-2007 13:51  2.3M
 CRC Press - Cyber Forensics - A. Marcella, R. Greenfield (2002) WW.pdf                 25-Sep-2007 14:13  3.7M
 CRC Press - Investigating Computer-Related Crime - P. Stephenson (2000) WW.pdf         25-Sep-2007 14:34  3.2M
 Computer And Intrusion Forensics - G. Mohay, et al., (Artech House, 2003) WW.pdf       25-Sep-2007 13:39  2.8M
 Cyber.Forensics.eBook-EEn.pdf                                                          31-May-2005 18:34  3.7M
 Encyclopedia of Forensic Sciences (3 volumes) WW.pdf                                   25-Sep-2007 17:18   41M
 Incident Response and Computer Forensics 2nd ed. - C. Prosise, K. Mandia (2003) WW.pdf 25-Sep-2007 17:32   15M
 Internet Forensics - R. Jones (OReilly, 2005) WW.chm                                   25-Sep-2007 17:19  844K
 Mastering Windows Network Forensics and Investigation (Sybex, 2007) WW.chm             25-Sep-2007 17:41   45M
 OReilly.Internet.Forensics.Oct.2005.chm                                                08-Nov-2005 18:57  844K
 Wireless Crime and Forensic Investigation - G. Kipper (Auerbach, 2007) WW.pdf          25-Sep-2007 17:03   10M  

Web:
 Addison Wesley - Web Hacking Attacks and Defense.chm                                   30-May-2005 22:51  6.3M
 McGraw.Hill.HackNotes.Web.Security.Portable.Reference.eBook-DDU.pdf                    31-May-2005 15:10  3.4M
 McGraw.Hill.Hacking.Exposed.Web.Applications.iNT.eBook-DDU.pdf                         31-May-2005 15:32  7.6M
 McGraw.Hill.Web.Services.Security.eBook-LiB.chm                                        30-May-2005 22:58  3.9M
 OReilly - Web Security, Privacy & Commerce, 2nd Edition.chm                            31-May-2005 15:18  6.1M
 OReilly.Essential.PHP.Security.Oct.2005.chm                                            08-Nov-2005 18:57  369K
 Oracle Press - 0072231300 - Effective Oracle Database 10g Security by Design - fly.chm 18-Aug-2005 23:24  3.0M
 Oreilly.Apache.Security.Mar.2005.eBook-LiB.chm                                         30-May-2005 23:02  1.6M 

Windows:
 逆向编译技术.chm                                                                                29-May-2007 18:43  800K
 Code.Complete.2nd.Edition.June.2004.rar                                                         11-Oct-2005 18:49  4.4M
 McGraw.Hill.HackNotes.Windows.Security.Portable.Reference.eBook-DDU.pdf                         31-May-2005 15:31  4.8M
 ReallyUsefulEbooks.com_1590596463_Apress.Expert.dot.NET.2.0.IL.Assembler.Aug.2006.eBook-BBL.pdf 29-May-2007 17:36  3.4M
 Undocumented Windows 2000 Secrets简体中文版.pdf                                                 29-May-2007 18:41  7.2M
 Writing Clean Code.rar                                                                          30-May-2005 23:03  439K
 hbyy2ppt.zip                                                                                    30-May-2005 23:21  6.7M
 ms press - writing secure code.chm                                                              30-May-2005 23:08  2.0M
 ws_2000_Device_Driver_Book,_2nd_Edition_-_Baker___Lozano.chm                                    29-May-2007 18:42  1.8M  

Management:

 2007.[Shon Harris].CISSP.exam.training.10 Domains.Audio.Slides.Quizzes.rar                           29-May-2007 17:09   47M
 Auerbach.Publications.Information.Security.Management.Handbook.5Th.Ed.pdf                            10-Oct-2005 00:01   28M
 CISSP - Certified Information Systems Security Professional Study Guide, Third Edition.pdf           15-Mar-2007 10:24   14M
 CISSP Official Guide[1].rar                                                                          07-Nov-2005 19:39  9.0M
 Cisco.Press.Cisco.Security.Agent.Jun.2005.eBook-DDU.chm                                              29-Sep-2005 21:24   26M
 Defend I.T. - Security by Example.chm                                                                15-Mar-2007 09:26  1.3M
 MS.Press.Microsoft.Encyclopedia.of.Security.eBook-DDU.chm                                            29-Sep-2005 20:27  4.3M
 McGraw-Hill.Osborne.Media.CISSP.All-in-One.Exam.Guide.Third.Edition.Sep.2005.eBook-YYBC.pdf          15-Apr-2007 16:13   14M
 Network Management.pdf                                                                               15-Mar-2007 09:29  802K
 Notes_Prep_Guide.doc                                                                                 07-Nov-2005 19:20  661K
 OReilly.Digital.Identity.Aug.2005.chm                                                                29-Sep-2005 20:18  933K
 OReilly.Security.and.Usability.Aug.2005.chm                                                          29-Sep-2005 20:39  7.6M
 Springer.Privacy.Security.and.Trust.within.the.Context.of.Pervasive.Computing.Dec.2004.eBook-DDU.pdf 29-Sep-2005 20:21  2.6M
 Wiley - Advanced CISSP Prep Guide.chm                                                                29-May-2007 16:43  1.6M
 Wiley.The.CISSP.Prep.Guide.Gold.Edition.eBook-kB.pdf                                                 09-Oct-2005 23:16  9.3M
 cissp all in one third edtion.rar                                                                    29-Nov-2005 05:08   12M  

Viruses:
 Addison[1].Wesley.The.Art.of.Computer.Virus.Research.and.Defense.Feb.2005.eBook-LiB.zip 15-Jul-2005 17:53   13M
 GiantBlackBookVirus.rar                                                                 31-May-2005 19:48  5.0M  

Cryptography:

 Apress_-_Cryptography_in_C_and_C__.chm                                                                30-Aug-2005 18:57  3.5M
 Cambridge.University.Press.Advances.in.Elliptic.Curve.Cryptography.May.2005.eBook-DDU.pdf             30-Aug-2005 18:50  4.7M
 Cambridge.University.Press.Codes.and.Ciphers.Julius.Caesar.the.Enigma.and.the.Internet.eBook-kB.pdf   30-Aug-2005 18:42  1.2M
 John.Wiley.and.Sons.Internet.Security.Cryptographic.Principles.Algorithms.and.Protocols.eBook-DDU.pdf 31-May-2005 19:33  4.6M
 John.Wiley.and.Sons.Malicious.Cryptography.Exposing.Cryptovirology.eBook-DDU.pdf                      31-May-2005 20:05   29M
 McGraw-Hill - RSA Security’s Official Guide to Cryptography - fly.pdf                                31-May-2005 18:51  9.2M
 computer-security-and-cryptography.pdf                                                                31-May-2007 08:41   14M
 crypt.rar                                                                                             31-May-2005 19:25   22M
 decrypted-secrets-methods-and-maxims-of-cryptology.9783540245025.27381.pdf                            07-Jun-2007 10:45   17M  

Cracking:
 (Kernel) Windows Undocumented File Formats Source Code.zip                                       05-Jun-2007 01:55  2.6M
 0849380340.AUERBACH.The Debugger's Handbook.pdf                                                  07-Jun-2007 10:31   15M
 A.LIST.Publishing.Hacker.Disassembling.Uncovered.eBook-LiB.chm                                   31-May-2005 18:27  4.7M
 Crackproof Your Software (2002).pdf                                                              31-May-2005 17:26  7.2M
 No.Starch.Press.The.Art.Of.Assembly.Language.eBook-LiB.chm                                       31-May-2005 18:27   18M
 Sams - Covert Java Techniques for Decompiling, Patching,and Reverse Engineering.pdf              29-May-2007 17:38  3.8M
 Springer.Reverse.Engineering.of.Object.Oriented.Code.Monographs.in.Computer.Science.eBook-kB.pdf 10-Aug-2005 14:27  6.5M
 The Art of Disassembly.rar                                                                       31-May-2005 17:34  2.5M
 Wiley - How Debuggers Work.djvu                                                                  05-Jun-2007 02:01  2.6M
 Wiley.Reversing.Secrets.of.Reverse.Engineering.Apr.2005.eBook-DDU.pdf                            31-May-2005 18:09  8.4M  

Programming Windoez:

 2K设备驱动程序开发大全.pdf                                                          29-May-2007 19:02  4.6M
 APress - Software Exorcism. A Handbook for Debugging and Optimizing Legacy Code.chm 01-Jun-2005 01:47  3.2M
 Addison.Wesley.ATL.Internals.Working.with.ATL.8.2nd.Edition.Jul.2006.chm            05-Oct-2007 23:00  4.1M
 Addison Wesley - Find the Bug A Book of Incorrect Programs.chm                      15-Jul-2005 17:45  416K
 Debugging.eBook-EEn.rar                                                             10-Oct-2005 19:57  2.4M
 Debugging_Applications.rar                                                          31-May-2005 21:55  1.8M
 Digital.Press.Debugging.by.Thinking.A.Multidisciplinary.Approach.eBook-LiB.chm      01-Jun-2005 01:49  632K
 INWIN2K.CHM                                                                         01-Jun-2005 00:12   18M
 MS Press - Inside Microsoft .NET IL Assembler.chm                                   30-Jun-2005 21:12  1.4M
 MS Press - Programming the Microsoft Windows Driver Model 2nd Edition.chm           01-Jun-2005 01:01  2.6M
 Matt pietrek.cab                                                                    01-Jun-2005 01:34  4.3M
 Microsoft Windows Internals-英文版.rar                                              29-May-2007 18:55   10M
 ProgWin-5rd--En.chm                                                                 31-May-2005 23:17  4.4M
 Programming Server-Side Applications for MS Windows 2000.chm                        01-Jun-2005 01:21  5.6M
 Undocumented.Windows.2000.Secrets.pdf                                               01-Jun-2005 03:01   42M
 Windows 2000 Native Api.rar                                                         31-May-2005 21:52  1.6M
 codecomplete (合集).pdf                                                             29-May-2007 18:49  9.2M
 cpp primer 3rd edition 中文完美版.rar                                               29-May-2007 18:45  3.8M
 kernelref.pdf                                                                       31-May-2005 22:18  4.7M
 undocNT.rar                                                                         31-May-2005 23:08   18M
 windows核心编程.CHM                                                                 01-Jun-2005 00:35  5.7M
 wntfsys.rar                                                                         31-May-2005 23:19  315K  

Programming Unix/linux:

 80 OReilly Books ATCP-IP, Unix, Web, Perl, Java, Oracle, xml, etcA.rar                               05-Sep-2005 04:53  234M
 AW Adv.Programming.in.the.UNIX.Environment.2nd.Ed.chm                                                03-Aug-2005 10:01  3.2M
 Addison.Wesley.The.Art.Of.Unix.Programming.eBook-LiB.chm                                             01-Jun-2005 03:46  1.5M
 Addison.Wesley.UNIX.Network.Programming.Volume.1.3rd.Ed.The.Sockets.Networking.API.eBook-LiB.chm     01-Jun-2005 04:58  5.4M
 Addison Wesley - Linux Kernel Internals 2nd ED.pdf                                                   05-Oct-2007 22:57  4.2M
 AddisonWesley-TCP IP Illustrated, Volume 2 The Implementation-fly.chm                                01-Jun-2005 05:36   27M
 Advanced Linux Programming.pdf                                                                       01-Jun-2005 03:25  3.7M
 Compiler Design - A Compact Guide to Lex & Yacc.pdf                                                  05-Oct-2007 23:00  103K
 DNS and BIND, 5th Edition.chm                                                                        05-Oct-2007 23:02  2.4M
 Decompiling Java.pdf                                                                                 05-Oct-2007 23:00  327K
 Inside Java Virtual Machine 2Nd.chm                                                                  05-Oct-2007 23:03  1.2M
 Java - Hacking - Covert Java Techniques for Decompiling, Patching,and Reverse Engineering - Sams.pdf 05-Oct-2007 23:07  4.1M
 Linux Device Drivers.pdf                                                                             01-Jun-2005 04:23  7.4M
 OReilly.Classic.Shell.Scripting.Feb.2005.eBook-DDU.chm                                               15-Jul-2005 17:43  1.0M
 OReilly.Learning.Gnu.Emacs.3rd.Edition.Dec.2004.eBook-DDU.chm                                        01-Jun-2005 03:41  5.4M
 Oreilly.Regular.Expression.Pocket.Reference.eBook-LiB.chm                                            31-Aug-2005 18:21  150K
 Oreilly Mastering Regular Expressions 3Rd Edition Aug 2006.chm                                       05-Oct-2007 23:08  1.5M
 Prentice-Hall_-_Linux_Assembly_Language_Programming.pdf                                              01-Jun-2005 03:54  2.5M
 Programming Language Design Concepts.pdf                                                             11-Oct-2005 18:57  7.0M
 Solaris Internals.pdf                                                                                01-Jun-2005 03:15  4.5M
 TCPIP.rar                                                                                            01-Jun-2005 04:44   59M
 ULK.pdf                                                                                              01-Jun-2005 04:04  3.1M
 panicunix.chm                                                                                        01-Jun-2005 05:00  1.1M  

Programming Python:

 Advanced_Python_programming.pdf            05-Oct-2007 22:37  194K
 Core Python Programming.pdf                05-Oct-2007 22:43  7.8M
 OReilly - Learning Python.chm              05-Oct-2007 22:44  967K
 OReilly - ProgrammingPython2ndEd.chm       05-Oct-2007 22:49  6.4M
 OReilly - Python Cookbook.chm              05-Oct-2007 22:50  1.0M
 OReilly - Python Programming on Win32.chm  05-Oct-2007 22:51  2.1M
 OReilly - Python Standard Library.chm      05-Oct-2007 22:51  356K
 Oreilly.Python.In.A.Nutshell.eBook-LiB.chm 05-Oct-2007 22:52  1.1M
 Sams.Python.Phrasebook.November.2006.chm   05-Oct-2007 22:53  767K
 diveintopython.pdf                         05-Oct-2007 22:43  860K
 python network programming.pdf             05-Oct-2007 22:53  309K  

Pattern Recognition:

 模式分类.pdf                                                                                                             29-May-2007 19:11   17M
 模式识别- 4th Edition - 2003.pdf                                                                                         29-May-2007 18:06   18M
 模式识别.pdf                                                                                                             29-May-2007 19:15  7.9M
 An Introduction to Pattern Recognition - Michael Alder.pdf                                                               29-May-2007 17:31  4.4M
 CRC Press Pattern Recognition in Speech and Language Processing.pdf                                                      29-May-2007 17:34  5.8M
 Classification_toolbox.part01.rar                                                                                        29-May-2007 18:32   98K
 Classification_toolbox.part02.rar                                                                                        29-May-2007 18:32   98K
 Classification_toolbox.part03.rar                                                                                        29-May-2007 18:32   98K
 Classification_toolbox.part04.rar                                                                                        29-May-2007 18:33   64K
 ComputerManualAppendix.pdf                                                                                               29-May-2007 18:33  1.0M
 Pages_from_PatternRecognitionAndMachineLearning-2.pdf                                                                    29-May-2007 18:57  4.1M
 Pages_from_PatternRecognitionAndMachineLearning1.pdf                                                                     29-May-2007 19:00  4.7M
 Pattern Classification - Richard O Duda, Peter E Hart, David G Stork - 2Ed - Wiley-Interscience - Isbn 0-471-05669-3.pdf 29-May-2007 17:28   14M
 Springer,.Advances.in.Data.Analysis.(2007).[3540709800].pdf                                                              29-May-2007 17:45   12M
 Springer - Pattern Recognition - Concepts, Methods and Applications [Scan, OCR] - 2001 - (By Laxxuss).pdf                29-May-2007 17:57   22M
 Using the Classification ToolBox.doc                                                                                     29-May-2007 18:33  302K
 part1.zip                                                                                                                29-May-2007 18:35  3.7M
 part2.zip                                                                                                                29-May-2007 18:37  3.6M  

Data Mining:

 0387243526.Springer.Agent Intelligence Through Data Mining (Multiagent Systems, Artificial Societies, and Simulated Organizations).pdf 29-May-2007 18:15   17M
 Morgan.Kaufmann.Data.Mining.Practical.Machine.Learning.Tools.and.Techniques.Second.Edition.Jun.2005.eBook-DDU.pdf                      29-May-2007 18:32  7.8M
 Springer.Grouping.Multidimensional.Data.Recent.Advances.in.Clustering.Feb.2006.pdf                                                     29-May-2007 18:19  7.0M
 Wiley,.Data.Mining.Methods.and.Models.(2006).DDU.LotB.pdf                                                                              29-May-2007 18:22  6.4M
 Wiley-Interscience.Discovering.Knowledge.in.Data.An.Introduction.to.Data.Mining.Nov.2004.ISBN0471666572.pdf                            29-May-2007 18:25  5.2M
 Wiley.Interscience.Knowledge.Based.Clustering.From.Data.to.Information.Granules.Jan.2005.ISBN0471469661.pdf                            29-May-2007 18:28  5.6M  

Other:

 Heap Feng Shui in JavaScript_en_cn.htm              29-Nov-2007 15:10  357K
 MSWord_encrypt_src.zip                              12-Nov-2006 23:18  1.5M
 MS_Word_encrypt.pdf                                 21-Oct-2006 11:57  417K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap5_1.pdf                             06-Mar-2007 07:45  646K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap5_2.pdf                             06-Mar-2007 07:45  661K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap6_1.pdf                             30-Nov-2006 21:17  639K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap6_2.pdf                             30-Nov-2006 21:18  384K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap6_3.pdf                             30-Nov-2006 21:18  664K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap10_1.pdf                            12-Feb-2007 22:04  413K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap10_2.pdf                            08-Feb-2007 23:47  560K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap11_1.pdf                            03-Apr-2007 23:56  554K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap11_2.pdf                            04-Apr-2007 00:00  1.1M
 SecretsOfRE_Chap11_3.pdf                            04-Apr-2007 00:01  438K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap11_4.pdf                            04-Apr-2007 00:01  306K
 SecretsOfRE_Chap11_attachment.rar                   04-Apr-2007 00:02   75K
 SecretsOfRE_appendix_a.pdf                          13-Nov-2006 12:14  1.8M
 SecretsOfRE_appendix_b.pdf                          13-Nov-2006 12:16  629K
 SecretsOfRE_appendix_c1.pdf                         15-Nov-2006 12:13  827K
 SecretsOfRE_appendix_c2.pdf                         15-Nov-2006 12:14  301K
 TLS_CallBack.rar                                    29-Feb-2008 14:47  834K
 TLS callback(1).rar                                 10-Dec-2007 12:06  259K
 mydecompyle-20061228.rar                            04-Jan-2007 13:47  118K
 ollypython0.11.rar                                  04-Jan-2007 21:06  210K
 ollypython0.12.rar                                  13-Jan-2007 13:06  211K
 qqsniffer.0.1.rar                                   19-May-2005 15:56   27K
 qqsniffer.rar                                       20-May-2005 13:49   27K
 qqsniffer.src.rar                                   23-Jun-2005 16:16  211K
 raid5_recovery.pdf                                  12-Feb-2007 21:53  679K
 reverse c++.pdf                                     04-Sep-2007 10:59  966K
 the_2_way_for_using_lookaside_to_break_software.pdf 14-Nov-2007 15:20  457K
 ucsniffer.rar                                       05-Jul-2005 16:52   23K
 ucsniffer.src.rar                                   05-Jul-2005 17:04   97K
 wangwangexp.rar                                     16-Jan-2007 21:41  7.9K

Posted in Uncategorized
Tags: 1000 ebooks, 1000 hacking ebooks, book online, cracking, debugger, e-books, ebooks, exploits download, free e-books, free ebooks, hacking, hacking ebooks, hacking for dummies, hacking videos, how to, how to hack, how to hack videos, how to videos, penetration testing, security, security ebook, security ebooks, software, videos hacking

C vs C++

•August 31, 2008 • Leave a Comment

Comparing C++ and C (Classes and Methods)

This two part series compares C and C++ by comparing the C++ code and its equivalent C code. This comparison should give you a better feel of the performance differences between C and C++.

C++ Method Invocations

In the first article in this series we will look at the performance impact of C++ method invocations. This comparison will be carried out by first comparing C++ code and its C equivalent.

C++ Code

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// Example class A contains regular and

// static member variables and methods.

class A

{

private:

int m_x;

static int g_y;

int m_z;

// Should be invoked when the object ends

void InformEnd();

public:

A(int x);

~A();

void UpdateX(int newX);

static void UpdateY(int newY);

};

// Initialization of the static variable

int A::g_y = 0;

// The non-static member variables

// are initialized in the constructor

A::A(int x)

{

m_x = x;

m_z = 0;

}

// Destructor invokes a private variable

A::~A()

{

InformEnd();

}

// UpdateX checks the value of X against

// a static variable before updating the value

void A::UpdateX(int newX)

{

if (g_y != 0 && m_x < newX)

{

m_x = newX;

}

// Unconditional update of static variable m_y

void A::UpdateY(int newY)

{

g_y = newY;

}

main()

{

// Create a object on the heap

A *pA = new A(5);

// Create an object on the stack

A a(6);

// Example of an access via a pointer

pA->UpdateX(8);

// Example of a direct access

a.UpdateX(9);

// Example of static method call

A::UpdateY(1000);

// Deleting the object

delete pA;

}

The following C code provides an equivalent implementation for the C++ code shown above. The C++ class has been mapped to a C structure.

C Code

/*

This code maps from the C++ code to the equivalent C code.

Mapping of the following entities is covered:

- classes – methods

- this pointer – member variables

- constructors – static methods

- destructors – static variables

*/

#include <stdio.h>

#include <stdlib.h>

#define TRUE 1

#define FALSE 0

typedef int BOOLEAN;

/*

Structure A represents the class A. Only the non-static member

variables are present in the structure

*/

struct A

{

int m_x;

int m_z;

};

/* Notice that g_y is not a part of struct A. Its a separate global variable. */

int g_y = 0;

/*

Prototype for the InformEnd method. The C++ version of this method

did not have any parameters but the C mapped function needs the this

pointer to obtain the address of the object. Note that all non-static

methods in the C++ code would map to a C function the additional this

pointer as the first parameter.

*/

void InformEnd(A *this_ptr);

/*

The constructor maps to function with the this pointer and the size of the

structure as parameters. this_ptr passed to the constructor is NULL when

the operator new is used to create the object. this_ptr contains a valid

pointer if the memory for the object to be constructed is already

allocated. (e.g. local variable or part of another structure.)

*/

A A_Constructor(A this_ptr, int x)

{

/Check if memory has been allocated for struct A. /

if (this_ptr == NULL)

{

/Allocate memory of size A. /

this_ptr = (A *) malloc(sizeof(A));

}

/* Once the memory has been allocated for A, initialise members of A. */

if (this_ptr)

{

this_ptr->m_x = x;

this_ptr->m_z = 0;

}

return this_ptr;

}

/*

The following function is equivalent to a destructor. The this

pointer and a dynamic flag are passed as the two parameters to

this function. The dynamic flag is set to true if the object is

being deleted using the delete operator.

*/

void A_Destructor(A *this_ptr, BOOLEAN dynamic)

{

InformEnd(this_ptr);

/* If the memory was dynamically allocated for A, explicitly free it. */

if (dynamic)

{

free(this_ptr);

}

/*

A pointer this is passed as first argument. All member variables

in the code will be accessed through an indirecion from the this

pointer. Notice that static variables are accessed directly as

they do not belong to any instance.

*/

void A_UpdateX(A *this_ptr, int newX)

{

if (g_y != 0 && this_ptr->m_x < newX)

{

this_ptr->m_x = newX;

}

/*

Notice that this is not passed here. This is so because

A_UpdateY is a static function. This function can only access

other static functions and static or global variables. This

function cannot access any member variables or methods of class A

as a static function does not correspond to an instance.

*/

void A_UpdateY(int newY)

{

g_y = newY;

}

main()

{

/*

Dynamically allocate memory by passing NULL in this arguement.

Also initialize members of struct pointed to by pA.

*/

A *pA = A_Constructor(NULL, 5);

/* Define local variable a of type struct A. */

A a;

/*

Initialize members of struct variable a. Note that the

constructor is called with the address of the object as

a has been pre-allocated on the stack.

*/

A_Constructor(&a, 6);

/*

Method invocations in C++ are handled by calling the

corresponding C functions with the object pointer.

*/

A_UpdateX(pA, 8);

A_UpdateX(&a, 9);

/* UpdateY is a static method, so object pointer is not passed */

A_UpdateY(1000);

/*

Delete memory pointed to by pA (explicit delete in

original code).

*/

A_Destructor(pA, TRUE);

/*

Since memory was allocated on the stack for local struct

variable a, it will be deallocated when a goes out of scope.

The destructor will also be invoked. Notice that dynamic flag

is set to false so that the destructor does not try to

free memory.

*/

A_Destructor(&a, FALSE);

}

Analysis

This section analyses the C++ code and its C translation and identifies the performance impact.

C++ Method Invocation	All C++ methods when translated to C end up with an additional parameter. This might appear to be a big performance overhead. In reality however, the code in C will also have to access the common data structure via an array index or some other mechanism.
Object Construction	Whenever an object is constructed, C++ will invoke the constructor. Sometimes this might be an addition overhead. This overhead can be reduced by defining the constructor inline. In most cases however, the constructor is actually replacing a routine that would have been used to initialize the data structures in a conventional C program. If a program declares a lot of global objects, object construction can be a big overhead at program startup. C++ invokes constructors for all global objects before main() is called.
Object Destruction	As you can see from the C code, whenever an object goes out of scope or is explicitly deleted, C++ invokes the destructor for the object. This overhead can be reduced by only defining destructors when they are really needed (i.e. some action is required when object is deleted). Inline destructors can also be used to reduce the overhead.
Static Access	The C code above shows that static member functions and variables do not correspond to an instance of the object. Thus they are accessed without indirection of the object. This can be useful in defining methods which need C level function call conventions. One good use for static member functions is to implement interrupt service routines (ISRs). ISRs handlers typically need to be C type functions. In most implementations, C++ static functions can be directly used as ISR handlers.

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Tags: C vs C++, how to

Free Ebooks!

•August 31, 2008 • 1 Comment

http://www.linkbucks.com/link/9fb53840

—-FTP—-
http://www.linkbucks.com/link/d4092070
http://www.linkbucks.com/link/0435e973
ftp://194.105.193.56:21/pub/warez/books/
http://www.linkbucks.com/link/ed90abe0
http://www.linkbucks.com/link/90fd2b5c
http://www.linkbucks.com/link/76a03327
ftp://books:books@213.171.43.138:21/
http://www.linkbucks.com/link/0f2081cf
http://www.linkbucks.com/link/a64876b9
http://www.linkbucks.com/link/a219fd76

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Tags: ++++++++++++++++++++, Books, hacking, hacking ebooks, phreaking, phreaking ebooks, Shellcoders handbook

How to Social engineer for free food

•August 30, 2008 • 1 Comment

Well, this is a good way for you to get use to social engineering, and not be worried about the the implications of legal issues, because they never take someone in over it. This is all based on my experience with getting fast food for free when I was homeless, or extremely cheap, it may differ from town to town, business to business, but should intern work.

Well our first attempts at fast food for free and stupid, also risky, this involved us going in and ordering a pizza then as the put it on the desk you run out the door, worked for us once, the second time they where wise enough to ask for money first so we failed there. So we needed to find better ways to get free food.

If your lucky you’ll have a big enough town to do this in and not be known for it, unfortunately my town has only about 34,000 people, and I’m extremely well known for social engineering pizza joints, and also KFC, so I never get fast food free from these places.

First I’ll start with my pizza experience in getting free food, as its the one I have done somewhere about 50+ times, now it comes down to what you want to order, and if you want it absolutely free or discounted. If you want a really common pizza its pretty easy.

Look for busy times at your target pizza place, now call up the pizza place and say ‘Hello, I was just in there ordered in person, and the pizza I ordered had it <insert undesirable> on it”, I’ve gone as far as saying this bloody pizza had what appeared to be a Pubic hair on it, they will instantly say we can give you another one, now if you really wanna be picky, demand they deliver it (but beware they then know where you live).

If this method fails because you werent actually in there, you can go into the pizza joint as someone else goes in there, you dont have to know them or be with them, you just need to have been in the place at the time, then just remember their order.

Another method if your wanting something a bit more specific, this involves you having enough for atleast one pizza, and you will get two, lets say my example is a common domino’s order I do “El Scorcho w/o Tomato and Onion w/ Pineapple and Egg”, now the way I normally do this is, I can accept a bit of Onion, so i’ll place an order for “El Scorcho w/o Tomato extra Onion w/ Pineapple and Egg”, in there system its all additions and subtractions, so you’ll get Onion on your first one, then you simply call up, say you ordered “without Onion”, they will say “sorry our fault, we’ll send out another one”

There are also other common methods you can do when you become known and cant call up for free pizzas any more is 90% of pizza places Accept Compeditors coupons, so always keep coupons you get in the mail for pizza, if your lucky you will find one at the right price, only found one deal which was right, thats because of a typo, but they where still required to do it, but failing that happening.

Look for one company which sends out coupons on plain paper, and then build your own using their coupon and put a new price on it, works well on bundled ones, another way is to if your lucky you know pizza place has some free pizza voucher they do, here Eagle Boys does free pizza vouches for a few events around town, and also does them if you order in and they are extremely late, if your lucky enough to get one of these, scan and reproduce, use it at other stores, because using it at the store its self your more luckly to get caught.

You should always look for ways in your food to complain about the quality, a noisy and angry customer is always right, as my father once said “the noisy wheel always get attention”

Now, heres a little loop whole in the McDonalds system, with McDonalds (atleast a few in australia), look for a reasonably busy time go through drive through at the first window as for a “cup of water” they will say “just ask at the next window”, dont say anything at the next window, you’ll get the order from the car behind you (which is why you need a busy time when someone will be behind you)

There is also another one which worked for a while for me at KFC, I always ordered zinger burgers, but occasionally, I’d call up and say “hey, i ordered without lettece”, order say (1 in 2-3 you order without lettece), I dont mind lettece but its a free burger, they’ll add it to your books for you to get a free meal.

I also did the hair trick at KFC once, worked well but I dont push KFC too far because I got chased out of there once after grabbing trays from inside and running out to the car park, and they know it was me.

Now, this one is risky, and requires you to be able to dish out abuse and willing to stand your ground, first thing you do is go in and order 10 pieces of chicken, now call up and say you only got 6-7 (dont say 3 like I did), 6-7 would probably work easier, because a number too low they want to see the box.

Let me describe my incedient once from when I said I ordered ten, but said I only got 3, first up, I didnt order any chicken, I called up and said it, then they said bring the box in, so I had to get someone else to drive down and get a box of 10, and then we had to eat 7, and return to KFC. That party was easy. Now comes the hassle I went into the store, and said, I didnt get them, handed them the box, she said “there would less greese from that number of pieces of chicken”

Then comes the fun party, I started yelling and swearing “so your fucking telling me I’m lieing, I want what I fucking paid for, get me your fucking manager”, “she starts stressing, and says I am the manager”, “well wheres my fucking chicken”, she says “i’m not giving you chicken, we know you got them”, “well I’m not leaving till i get my FUCKING chicken”, she is nearly crying coz I’m full on getting into her, she gives in after a few more harsh words, always away in teers “fine I’ll get you your bloody chicken dont ever do it again”, I said, just to stir the pot some more “do I get the other 3 pieces fresh, because they have gone cold, and is there any vouches I get for the hassle of having to go down here”, she didnt give me anything bonus, but I got “10 pieces of fresh chicken”, and made the manger cry.

Funny thing is I also found a few days later, it was actually a friend of mines sister, fuck that was funny, so now i’m known as the guy in town who made the manager of KFC cry.

If you do these methods too often you become really well known for doing it, your more likely to get caught.

Remember if they knock you back always ask to speak to their boss, because they known bad attention isnt good, and will give it too even if they know you didnt order it.

This one is recommended not too try, but worked because the business wouldnt fight it because they would loose one of their top customers (plus our house is known as a bad one its area), we once ordered 8 pizzas (home delivery even), when they turned up it was a mate of mine, none of us had money, so we took the 8 pizzas (we didnt even need that many), and we told him to call his boss and say he got robbed of the pizzas, so we even let him use our phone, call them up and they said thats fine just get back to the shop, nothing was looked into, I probably just have a mark against my name at dominos because of it.

There is another free food method that works only if you know someone working at a pizza joint, most pizza places will keep undelivered orders and give them to their employees, so find out when your friend finishes working, find a house which no one lives in or any house will work, then place an order for what you want to that address about 40-50 min before your friend finishes, fill him in to grab those pizzas when he finishes coz the delivery wont work, then when he knocks off you get free pizzas. (worked well for me once coz we had an abandon house next to us)

Also if you want discount food, worked for me back when subway was doing the 8 coupons for free foot long, on ebay they had roles of 500 for sale, bought them and thats like 32 foot longs, dont do it too often and they wont think you didnt buy them. Do not go in their with a roll, I made this mistake once, had a row of about 20 which I went in there with and he called the cops on me, so I walked out of the store before they showed, and told him to get stuffed. (so now I must use friends to do my orders)

When you get the coupons you tear them up put them in a bowel make them all louse and shuffle them around, then only take 8 of them in there. (Works well for a trip around the country stop at every subway for food) (IMG:style_emoticons/default/tongue.gif)

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Tags: free food, how to, How to social engineer for free food, magic, social engineering

Best hacking tools, tutorials, and more

•August 30, 2008 • 1 Comment

Here are some of the best hacking tutorials/tools and security tips that I have found including Hardware, Software, web, and other related stuff. Also to protect yourself from Hackers.
Digg story
——————————-

Passwords:

Default Password List
Googling Up Passwords
How to Bypass BIOS Passwords
Find-A-Human — IVR Phone S… – by Type
Password Portal – Password Recovery, Password Cracking

Wardriving:

Wardriving Tools, Wardriving Software, Wardriving Utilities (Wireless LAN Security & Wardriving – 802.11)

Computer security:

Tutorials – Rexploit
Computer security tutorials
The Six Dumbest Ideas in Computer Security
NewOrder – computer security and networking portal
Hacking Illustrated: Hacking and Computer security videos
Contributing To Open Source Community: Sniffing in a Switched Network

Hardware Hacks:

Car Wisperer
RFIDAnalysis.org
Guide to Lock Picking
Hacking Elevators 101!
OS X x86 (Intel) – Downloads
MAKE: Blog: HOW TO – iPod nano hacking
totse.com | A How To On Vending Machines
i-hacked – Taking Advantage Of Technology
Press Your Luck: The Michael Larsen Incident
The Hidden Boot Code of the Xbox – Xbox-Linux
TechFreaks v2 – modding the xbox in 10 minutes
HOW TO CVS Video Camera Hacking for PC & Macs
Build Your Own PVR :: Why Tivo When you can Freevo?
trifinite.blog: Introducing the Car Whisperer at What The Hack
I-Hacked.com Taking Advantage Of Technology – Hacking Hotel PPV
I-Hacked.com Taking Advantage Of Technology – Hacking the CVS Disposable Camcorder
Hacking Network Printers (Mostly HP JetDirects, but a little info on the Ricoh Savins)
CellPhoneHacks.com Cell phone Mod Ringtone Logo Mobile Cellular Hackers – Index

Software Hacks/Cracks:

www.phrack.org
totse.com | Cracking the Universal Product Code
Boing Boing: Microsoft “Genuine Advantage” cracked in 24h
360hacker.net :: View topic – How-to: Install OS X x86 natively on your PC!
.: UNEASYsilence :. Â» OS X PROVEN hacked and running on an ordinary PC

Web:

PWNtcha – captcha decoder
GHH – The “Google Hack” Honeypot
Cheat Sheet Roundup – Over 30 Cheatsheets for developers
jollyblog.com – security for insecure times… – RECENT ARTICLES – Google Hacking Explained

Tools:

oxid.it
Pickupline
Top 75 Network Security Tools
GData: An Online MD5 Hash Database
http://www.linkbucks.com/link/9923942c
Magical Jelly Bean Software – Magical Jelly Bean Keyfinder v1.41
remote-exploit.org, home of good auditor tool and other security, especially wifi, info

Blogs, Videos and Podcasts:

systm
Hak.5
List of Tech Shows
Main Page – What The Wiki?!
hack a day – www.hackaday.com
Blog, Projects, And Links – John Resig
johnny.ihackstuff.com :: I’m j0hnny. I hack stuff.

Others:

Kevin Mitnick’s Forbidden Chapter
Progenic.com – Top 100 underground computer technology websites

Posted in Uncategorized
Tags: hacking tools, hacking tutorials, how to, tutorials

How to BE a hacker

•August 30, 2008 • Leave a Comment

How To Become A Hacker

Eric Steven Raymond

Thyrsus Enterprises

<esr@thyrsus.com>

Revision History
Revision 1.39	14 Aug Jan 2008	esr
Link fixes.
Revision 1.38	8 Jan 2008	esr
Deprecate Java as a language to learn early.
Revision 1.37	4 Oct 2007	esr
Recommend Ubuntu as a Unix distro for newbies.
Revision 1.36	21 Mar 2007	esr
Add note about live CDs, and ten years to mastery.
Revision 1.35	03 Aug 2006	esr
Minor fixes.
Revision 1.34	07 Mar 2006	esr
Remove C# from the list of languages to be avoided now that Mono is out of beta.
Revision 1.33	29 Nov 2005	esr
Add a pointer to Peter Norvig’s excellent essay.
Revision 1.32	29 Jun 2005	esr
Substantial new material on not solving problems twice. Answer a FAQ on hacking and open-source programming. The three questions that reveal if you are already a hacker.
Revision 1.31	22 Mar 2005	esr
Added a link to another Paul Graham essay, and advice on how to pick a first project. More translation-link updates.
Revision 1.30	2 Mar 2005	esr
Added and updated many translation links.

Why This Document?

As editor of the Jargon File and author of a few other well-known documents of similar nature, I often get email requests from enthusiastic network newbies asking (in effect) “how can I learn to be a wizardly hacker?”. Back in 1996 I noticed that there didn’t seem to be any other FAQs or web documents that addressed this vital question, so I started this one. A lot of hackers now consider it definitive, and I suppose that means it is. Still, I don’t claim to be the exclusive authority on this topic; if you don’t like what you read here, write your own.

If you are reading a snapshot of this document offline, the current version lives at http://catb.org/~esr/faqs/hacker-howto.html.

Note: there is a list of Frequently Asked Questions at the end of this document. Please read these—twice—before mailing me any questions about this document.

Numerous translations of this document are available: Arabic Bulgarian, Catalan, Chinese (Simplified), Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Farsi, Finnish, German, Greek Hebrew, Italian Japanese, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese (Brazilian), Romanian Russian Spanish, Turkish, and Swedish. Note that since this document changes occasionally, they may be out of date to varying degrees.

The five-dots-in-nine-squares diagram that decorates this document is called a glider. It is a simple pattern with some surprising properties in a mathematical simulation called Life that has fascinated hackers for many years. I think it makes a good visual emblem for what hackers are like — abstract, at first a bit mysterious-seeming, but a gateway to a whole world with an intricate logic of its own. Read more about the glider emblem here.

What Is a Hacker?

The Jargon File contains a bunch of definitions of the term ‘hacker’, most having to do with technical adeptness and a delight in solving problems and overcoming limits. If you want to know how to become a hacker, though, only two are really relevant.

There is a community, a shared culture, of expert programmers and networking wizards that traces its history back through decades to the first time-sharing minicomputers and the earliest ARPAnet experiments. The members of this culture originated the term ‘hacker’. Hackers built the Internet. Hackers made the Unix operating system what it is today. Hackers run Usenet. Hackers make the World Wide Web work. If you are part of this culture, if you have contributed to it and other people in it know who you are and call you a hacker, you’re a hacker.

The hacker mind-set is not confined to this software-hacker culture. There are people who apply the hacker attitude to other things, like electronics or music — actually, you can find it at the highest levels of any science or art. Software hackers recognize these kindred spirits elsewhere and may call them ‘hackers’ too — and some claim that the hacker nature is really independent of the particular medium the hacker works in. But in the rest of this document we will focus on the skills and attitudes of software hackers, and the traditions of the shared culture that originated the term ‘hacker’.

There is another group of people who loudly call themselves hackers, but aren’t. These are people (mainly adolescent males) who get a kick out of breaking into computers and phreaking the phone system. Real hackers call these people ‘crackers’ and want nothing to do with them. Real hackers mostly think crackers are lazy, irresponsible, and not very bright, and object that being able to break security doesn’t make you a hacker any more than being able to hotwire cars makes you an automotive engineer. Unfortunately, many journalists and writers have been fooled into using the word ‘hacker’ to describe crackers; this irritates real hackers no end.

The basic difference is this: hackers build things, crackers break them.

If you want to be a hacker, keep reading. If you want to be a cracker, go read the alt.2600 newsgroup and get ready to do five to ten in the slammer after finding out you aren’t as smart as you think you are. And that’s all I’m going to say about crackers.

The Hacker Attitude

1. The world is full of fascinating problems waiting to be solved.
2. No problem should ever have to be solved twice.
3. Boredom and drudgery are evil.
4. Freedom is good.
5. Attitude is no substitute for competence.

Hackers solve problems and build things, and they believe in freedom and voluntary mutual help. To be accepted as a hacker, you have to behave as though you have this kind of attitude yourself. And to behave as though you have the attitude, you have to really believe the attitude.

But if you think of cultivating hacker attitudes as just a way to gain acceptance in the culture, you’ll miss the point. Becoming the kind of person who believes these things is important for you — for helping you learn and keeping you motivated. As with all creative arts, the most effective way to become a master is to imitate the mind-set of masters — not just intellectually but emotionally as well.

Or, as the following modern Zen poem has it:

To follow the path:
look to the master,
follow the master,
walk with the master,
see through the master,
become the master.

So, if you want to be a hacker, repeat the following things until you believe them:

1. The world is full of fascinating problems waiting to be solved.

Being a hacker is lots of fun, but it’s a kind of fun that takes lots of effort. The effort takes motivation. Successful athletes get their motivation from a kind of physical delight in making their bodies perform, in pushing themselves past their own physical limits. Similarly, to be a hacker you have to get a basic thrill from solving problems, sharpening your skills, and exercising your intelligence.

If you aren’t the kind of person that feels this way naturally, you’ll need to become one in order to make it as a hacker. Otherwise you’ll find your hacking energy is sapped by distractions like sex, money, and social approval.

(You also have to develop a kind of faith in your own learning capacity — a belief that even though you may not know all of what you need to solve a problem, if you tackle just a piece of it and learn from that, you’ll learn enough to solve the next piece — and so on, until you’re done.)

2. No problem should ever have to be solved twice.

Creative brains are a valuable, limited resource. They shouldn’t be wasted on re-inventing the wheel when there are so many fascinating new problems waiting out there.

To behave like a hacker, you have to believe that the thinking time of other hackers is precious — so much so that it’s almost a moral duty for you to share information, solve problems and then give the solutions away just so other hackers can solve new problems instead of having to perpetually re-address old ones.

Note, however, that “No problem should ever have to be solved twice.” does not imply that you have to consider all existing solutions sacred, or that there is only one right solution to any given problem. Often, we learn a lot about the problem that we didn’t know before by studying the first cut at a solution. It’s OK, and often necessary, to decide that we can do better. What’s not OK is artificial technical, legal, or institutional barriers (like closed-source code) that prevent a good solution from being re-used and force people to re-invent wheels.

(You don’t have to believe that you’re obligated to give all your creative product away, though the hackers that do are the ones that get most respect from other hackers. It’s consistent with hacker values to sell enough of it to keep you in food and rent and computers. It’s fine to use your hacking skills to support a family or even get rich, as long as you don’t forget your loyalty to your art and your fellow hackers while doing it.)

3. Boredom and drudgery are evil.

Hackers (and creative people in general) should never be bored or have to drudge at stupid repetitive work, because when this happens it means they aren’t doing what only they can do — solve new problems. This wastefulness hurts everybody. Therefore boredom and drudgery are not just unpleasant but actually evil.

To behave like a hacker, you have to believe this enough to want to automate away the boring bits as much as possible, not just for yourself but for everybody else (especially other hackers).

(There is one apparent exception to this. Hackers will sometimes do things that may seem repetitive or boring to an observer as a mind-clearing exercise, or in order to acquire a skill or have some particular kind of experience you can’t have otherwise. But this is by choice — nobody who can think should ever be forced into a situation that bores them.)

4. Freedom is good.

Hackers are naturally anti-authoritarian. Anyone who can give you orders can stop you from solving whatever problem you’re being fascinated by — and, given the way authoritarian minds work, will generally find some appallingly stupid reason to do so. So the authoritarian attitude has to be fought wherever you find it, lest it smother you and other hackers.

(This isn’t the same as fighting all authority. Children need to be guided and criminals restrained. A hacker may agree to accept some kinds of authority in order to get something he wants more than the time he spends following orders. But that’s a limited, conscious bargain; the kind of personal surrender authoritarians want is not on offer.)

Authoritarians thrive on censorship and secrecy. And they distrust voluntary cooperation and information-sharing — they only like ‘cooperation’ that they control. So to behave like a hacker, you have to develop an instinctive hostility to censorship, secrecy, and the use of force or deception to compel responsible adults. And you have to be willing to act on that belief.

5. Attitude is no substitute for competence.

To be a hacker, you have to develop some of these attitudes. But copping an attitude alone won’t make you a hacker, any more than it will make you a champion athlete or a rock star. Becoming a hacker will take intelligence, practice, dedication, and hard work.

Therefore, you have to learn to distrust attitude and respect competence of every kind. Hackers won’t let posers waste their time, but they worship competence — especially competence at hacking, but competence at anything is valued. Competence at demanding skills that few can master is especially good, and competence at demanding skills that involve mental acuteness, craft, and concentration is best.

If you revere competence, you’ll enjoy developing it in yourself — the hard work and dedication will become a kind of intense play rather than drudgery. That attitude is vital to becoming a hacker.

Basic Hacking Skills

1. Learn how to program.
2. Get one of the open-source Unixes and learn to use and run it.
3. Learn how to use the World Wide Web and write HTML.
4. If you don’t have functional English, learn it.

The hacker attitude is vital, but skills are even more vital. Attitude is no substitute for competence, and there’s a certain basic toolkit of skills which you have to have before any hacker will dream of calling you one.

This toolkit changes slowly over time as technology creates new skills and makes old ones obsolete. For example, it used to include programming in machine language, and didn’t until recently involve HTML. But right now it pretty clearly includes the following:

1. Learn how to program.

This, of course, is the fundamental hacking skill. If you don’t know any computer languages, I recommend starting with Python. It is cleanly designed, well documented, and relatively kind to beginners. Despite being a good first language, it is not just a toy; it is very powerful and flexible and well suited for large projects. I have written a more detailed evaluation of Python. Good tutorials are available at the Python web site.

I used to recommend Java as a good language to learn early, but this critique has changed my mind (search for “The Pitfalls of Java as a First Programming Language” within it). A hacker cannot, as they devastatingly put it “approach problem-solving like a plumber in a hardware store”; you have to know what the components actually do. Now I think it is probably best to learn C and Lisp first, then Java.

If you get into serious programming, you will have to learn C, the core language of Unix. C++ is very closely related to C; if you know one, learning the other will not be difficult. Neither language is a good one to try learning as your first, however. And, actually, the more you can avoid programming in C the more productive you will be.

C is very efficient, and very sparing of your machine’s resources. Unfortunately, C gets that efficiency by requiring you to do a lot of low-level management of resources (like memory) by hand. All that low-level code is complex and bug-prone, and will soak up huge amounts of your time on debugging. With today’s machines as powerful as they are, this is usually a bad tradeoff — it’s smarter to use a language that uses the machine’s time less efficiently, but your time much more efficiently. Thus, Python.

Other languages of particular importance to hackers include Perl and LISP. Perl is worth learning for practical reasons; it’s very widely used for active web pages and system administration, so that even if you never write Perl you should learn to read it. Many people use Perl in the way I suggest you should use Python, to avoid C programming on jobs that don’t require C’s machine efficiency. You will need to be able to understand their code.

LISP is worth learning for a different reason — the profound enlightenment experience you will have when you finally get it. That experience will make you a better programmer for the rest of your days, even if you never actually use LISP itself a lot. (You can get some beginning experience with LISP fairly easily by writing and modifying editing modes for the Emacs text editor, or Script-Fu plugins for the GIMP.)

It’s best, actually, to learn all five of Python, C/C++, Java, Perl, and LISP. Besides being the most important hacking languages, they represent very different approaches to programming, and each will educate you in valuable ways.

But be aware that you won’t reach the skill level of a hacker or even merely a programmer simply by accumulating languages — you need to learn how to think about programming problems in a general way, independent of any one language. To be a real hacker, you need to get to the point where you can learn a new language in days by relating what’s in the manual to what you already know. This means you should learn several very different languages.

I can’t give complete instructions on how to learn to program here — it’s a complex skill. But I can tell you that books and courses won’t do it — many, maybe most of the best hackers are self-taught. You can learn language features — bits of knowledge — from books, but the mind-set that makes that knowledge into living skill can be learned only by practice and apprenticeship. What will do it is (a) reading code and (b) writing code.

Peter Norvig, who is one of Google’s top hackers and the co-author of the most widely used textbook on AI, has written an excellent essay called Teach Yourself Programming in Ten Years. His “recipe for programming success” is worth careful attention.

Learning to program is like learning to write good natural language. The best way to do it is to read some stuff written by masters of the form, write some things yourself, read a lot more, write a little more, read a lot more, write some more … and repeat until your writing begins to develop the kind of strength and economy you see in your models.

Finding good code to read used to be hard, because there were few large programs available in source for fledgeling hackers to read and tinker with. This has changed dramatically; open-source software, programming tools, and operating systems (all built by hackers) are now widely available. Which brings me neatly to our next topic…

2. Get one of the open-source Unixes and learn to use and run it.

I’ll assume you have a personal computer or can get access to one. (Take a moment to appreciate how much that means. The hacker culture originally evolved back when computers were so expensive that individuals could not own them.) The single most important step any newbie can take toward acquiring hacker skills is to get a copy of Linux or one of the BSD-Unixes or OpenSolaris, install it on a personal machine, and run it.

Yes, there are other operating systems in the world besides Unix. But they’re distributed in binary — you can’t read the code, and you can’t modify it. Trying to learn to hack on a Microsoft Windows machine or under any other closed-source system is like trying to learn to dance while wearing a body cast.

Under Mac OS X it’s possible, but only part of the system is open source — you’re likely to hit a lot of walls, and you have to be careful not to develop the bad habit of depending on Apple’s proprietary code. If you concentrate on the Unix under the hood you can learn some useful things.

Unix is the operating system of the Internet. While you can learn to use the Internet without knowing Unix, you can’t be an Internet hacker without understanding Unix. For this reason, the hacker culture today is pretty strongly Unix-centered. (This wasn’t always true, and some old-time hackers still aren’t happy about it, but the symbiosis between Unix and the Internet has become strong enough that even Microsoft’s muscle doesn’t seem able to seriously dent it.)

So, bring up a Unix — I like Linux myself but there are other ways (and yes, you can run both Linux and Microsoft Windows on the same machine). Learn it. Run it. Tinker with it. Talk to the Internet with it. Read the code. Modify the code. You’ll get better programming tools (including C, LISP, Python, and Perl) than any Microsoft operating system can dream of hosting, you’ll have fun, and you’ll soak up more knowledge than you realize you’re learning until you look back on it as a master hacker.

For more about learning Unix, see The Loginataka. You might also want to have a look at The Art Of Unix Programming.

To get your hands on a Linux, see the Linux Online! site; you can download from there or (better idea) find a local Linux user group to help you with installation.

During the first ten years of this HOWTO’s life, I reported that from a new user’s point of view, all Linux distributions are almost equivalent. But in 2006-2007, an actual best choice emerged: Ubuntu. While other distros have their own areas of strength, Ubuntu is far and away the most accessible to Linux newbies.

You can find BSD Unix help and resources at www.bsd.org.

A good way to dip your toes in the water is to boot up what Linux fans call a live CD, a distribution that runs entirely off a CD without having to modify your hard disk. This will be slow, because CDs are slow, but it’s a way to get a look at the possibilities without having to do anything drastic.

I have written a primer on the basics of Unix and the Internet.

I used to recommend against installing either Linux or BSD as a solo project if you’re a newbie. Nowadays the installers have gotten good enough that doing it entirely on your own is possible, even for a newbie. Nevertheless, I still recommend making contact with your local Linux user’s group and asking for help. It can’t hurt, and may smooth the process.

3. Learn how to use the World Wide Web and write HTML.

Most of the things the hacker culture has built do their work out of sight, helping run factories and offices and universities without any obvious impact on how non-hackers live. The Web is the one big exception, the huge shiny hacker toy that even politicians admit has changed the world. For this reason alone (and a lot of other good ones as well) you need to learn how to work the Web.

This doesn’t just mean learning how to drive a browser (anyone can do that), but learning how to write HTML, the Web’s markup language. If you don’t know how to program, writing HTML will teach you some mental habits that will help you learn. So build a home page. Try to stick to XHTML, which is a cleaner language than classic HTML. (There are good beginner tutorials on the Web; here’s one.)

But just having a home page isn’t anywhere near good enough to make you a hacker. The Web is full of home pages. Most of them are pointless, zero-content sludge — very snazzy-looking sludge, mind you, but sludge all the same (for more on this see The HTML Hell Page).

To be worthwhile, your page must have content — it must be interesting and/or useful to other hackers. And that brings us to the next topic…

4. If you don’t have functional English, learn it.

As an American and native English-speaker myself, I have previously been reluctant to suggest this, lest it be taken as a sort of cultural imperialism. But several native speakers of other languages have urged me to point out that English is the working language of the hacker culture and the Internet, and that you will need to know it to function in the hacker community.

Back around 1991 I learned that many hackers who have English as a second language use it in technical discussions even when they share a birth tongue; it was reported to me at the time that English has a richer technical vocabulary than any other language and is therefore simply a better tool for the job. For similar reasons, translations of technical books written in English are often unsatisfactory (when they get done at all).

Linus Torvalds, a Finn, comments his code in English (it apparently never occurred to him to do otherwise). His fluency in English has been an important factor in his ability to recruit a worldwide community of developers for Linux. It’s an example worth following.

Being a native English-speaker does not guarantee that you have language skills good enough to function as a hacker. If your writing is semi-literate, ungrammatical, and riddled with misspellings, many hackers (including myself) will tend to ignore you. While sloppy writing does not invariably mean sloppy thinking, we’ve generally found the correlation to be strong — and we have no use for sloppy thinkers. If you can’t yet write competently, learn to.

Status in the Hacker Culture

1. Write open-source software
2. Help test and debug open-source software
3. Publish useful information
4. Help keep the infrastructure working
5. Serve the hacker culture itself

Like most cultures without a money economy, hackerdom runs on reputation. You’re trying to solve interesting problems, but how interesting they are, and whether your solutions are really good, is something that only your technical peers or superiors are normally equipped to judge.

Accordingly, when you play the hacker game, you learn to keep score primarily by what other hackers think of your skill (this is why you aren’t really a hacker until other hackers consistently call you one). This fact is obscured by the image of hacking as solitary work; also by a hacker-cultural taboo (gradually decaying since the late 1990s but still potent) against admitting that ego or external validation are involved in one’s motivation at all.

Specifically, hackerdom is what anthropologists call a gift culture. You gain status and reputation in it not by dominating other people, nor by being beautiful, nor by having things other people want, but rather by giving things away. Specifically, by giving away your time, your creativity, and the results of your skill.

There are basically five kinds of things you can do to be respected by hackers:

1. Write open-source software

The first (the most central and most traditional) is to write programs that other hackers think are fun or useful, and give the program sources away to the whole hacker culture to use.

(We used to call these works “free software”, but this confused too many people who weren’t sure exactly what “free” was supposed to mean. Most of us now prefer the term “open-source” software).

Hackerdom’s most revered demigods are people who have written large, capable programs that met a widespread need and given them away, so that now everyone uses them.

But there’s a bit of a fine historical point here. While hackers have always looked up to the open-source developers among them as our community’s hardest core, before the mid-1990s most hackers most of the time worked on closed source. This was still true when I wrote the first version of this HOWTO in 1996; it took the mainstreaming of open-source software after 1997 to change things. Today, “the hacker community” and “open-source developers” are two descriptions for what is essentially the same culture and population — but it is worth remembering that this was not always so.

2. Help test and debug open-source software

They also serve who stand and debug open-source software. In this imperfect world, we will inevitably spend most of our software development time in the debugging phase. That’s why any open-source author who’s thinking will tell you that good beta-testers (who know how to describe symptoms clearly, localize problems well, can tolerate bugs in a quickie release, and are willing to apply a few simple diagnostic routines) are worth their weight in rubies. Even one of these can make the difference between a debugging phase that’s a protracted, exhausting nightmare and one that’s merely a salutary nuisance.

If you’re a newbie, try to find a program under development that you’re interested in and be a good beta-tester. There’s a natural progression from helping test programs to helping debug them to helping modify them. You’ll learn a lot this way, and generate good karma with people who will help you later on.

3. Publish useful information

Another good thing is to collect and filter useful and interesting information into web pages or documents like Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) lists, and make those generally available.

Maintainers of major technical FAQs get almost as much respect as open-source authors.

4. Help keep the infrastructure working

The hacker culture (and the engineering development of the Internet, for that matter) is run by volunteers. There’s a lot of necessary but unglamorous work that needs done to keep it going — administering mailing lists, moderating newsgroups, maintaining large software archive sites, developing RFCs and other technical standards.

People who do this sort of thing well get a lot of respect, because everybody knows these jobs are huge time sinks and not as much fun as playing with code. Doing them shows dedication.

5. Serve the hacker culture itself

Finally, you can serve and propagate the culture itself (by, for example, writing an accurate primer on how to become a hacker ). This is not something you’ll be positioned to do until you’ve been around for while and become well-known for one of the first four things.

The hacker culture doesn’t have leaders, exactly, but it does have culture heroes and tribal elders and historians and spokespeople. When you’ve been in the trenches long enough, you may grow into one of these. Beware: hackers distrust blatant ego in their tribal elders, so visibly reaching for this kind of fame is dangerous. Rather than striving for it, you have to sort of position yourself so it drops in your lap, and then be modest and gracious about your status.

The Hacker/Nerd Connection

Contrary to popular myth, you don’t have to be a nerd to be a hacker. It does help, however, and many hackers are in fact nerds. Being something of a social outcast helps you stay concentrated on the really important things, like thinking and hacking.

For this reason, many hackers have adopted the label ‘geek’ as a badge of pride — it’s a way of declaring their independence from normal social expectations (as well as a fondness for other things like science fiction and strategy games that often go with being a hacker). The term ‘nerd’ used to be used this way back in the 1990s, back when ‘nerd’ was a mild pejorative and ‘geek’ a rather harsher one; sometime after 2000 they switched places, at least in U.S. popular culture, and there is now even a significant geek-pride culture among people who aren’t techies.

If you can manage to concentrate enough on hacking to be good at it and still have a life, that’s fine. This is a lot easier today than it was when I was a newbie in the 1970s; mainstream culture is much friendlier to techno-nerds now. There are even growing numbers of people who realize that hackers are often high-quality lover and spouse material.

If you’re attracted to hacking because you don’t have a life, that’s OK too — at least you won’t have trouble concentrating. Maybe you’ll get a life later on.

Points For Style

Again, to be a hacker, you have to enter the hacker mindset. There are some things you can do when you’re not at a computer that seem to help. They’re not substitutes for hacking (nothing is) but many hackers do them, and feel that they connect in some basic way with the essence of hacking.

Learn to write your native language well. Though it’s a common stereotype that programmers can’t write, a surprising number of hackers (including all the most accomplished ones I know of) are very able writers.
Read science fiction. Go to science fiction conventions (a good way to meet hackers and proto-hackers).
Train in a martial-arts form. The kind of mental discipline required for martial arts seems to be similar in important ways to what hackers do. The most popular forms among hackers are definitely Asian empty-hand arts such as Tae Kwon Do, various forms of Karate, Kung Fu, Aikido, or Ju Jitsu. Western fencing and Asian sword arts also have visible followings. In places where it’s legal, pistol shooting has been rising in popularity since the late 1990s. The most hackerly martial arts are those which emphasize mental discipline, relaxed awareness, and control, rather than raw strength, athleticism, or physical toughness.
Study an actual meditation discipline. The perennial favorite among hackers is Zen (importantly, it is possible to benefit from Zen without acquiring a religion or discarding one you already have). Other styles may work as well, but be careful to choose one that doesn’t require you to believe crazy things.
Develop an analytical ear for music. Learn to appreciate peculiar kinds of music. Learn to play some musical instrument well, or how to sing.
Develop your appreciation of puns and wordplay.

The more of these things you already do, the more likely it is that you are natural hacker material. Why these things in particular is not completely clear, but they’re connected with a mix of left- and right-brain skills that seems to be important; hackers need to be able to both reason logically and step outside the apparent logic of a problem at a moment’s notice.

Work as intensely as you play and play as intensely as you work. For true hackers, the boundaries between “play”, “work”, “science” and “art” all tend to disappear, or to merge into a high-level creative playfulness. Also, don’t be content with a narrow range of skills. Though most hackers self-describe as programmers, they are very likely to be more than competent in several related skills — system administration, web design, and PC hardware troubleshooting are common ones. A hacker who’s a system administrator, on the other hand, is likely to be quite skilled at script programming and web design. Hackers don’t do things by halves; if they invest in a skill at all, they tend to get very good at it.

Finally, a few things not to do.

Don’t use a silly, grandiose user ID or screen name.
Don’t get in flame wars on Usenet (or anywhere else).
Don’t call yourself a ‘cyberpunk’, and don’t waste your time on anybody who does.
Don’t post or email writing that’s full of spelling errors and bad grammar.

The only reputation you’ll make doing any of these things is as a twit. Hackers have long memories — it could take you years to live your early blunders down enough to be accepted.

The problem with screen names or handles deserves some amplification. Concealing your identity behind a handle is a juvenile and silly behavior characteristic of crackers, warez d00dz, and other lower life forms. Hackers don’t do this; they’re proud of what they do and want it associated with their real names. So if you have a handle, drop it. In the hacker culture it will only mark you as a loser.

Other Resources

Paul Graham has written an essay called Great Hackers, and another on Undergraduation, in which he speaks much wisdom.

There is a document called How To Be A Programmer that is an excellent complement to this one. It has valuable advice not just about coding and skillsets, but about how to function on a programming team.

I have also written A Brief History Of Hackerdom.

I have written a paper, The Cathedral and the Bazaar, which explains a lot about how the Linux and open-source cultures work. I have addressed this topic even more directly in its sequel Homesteading the Noosphere.

Rick Moen has written an excellent document on how to run a Linux user group.

Rick Moen and I have collaborated on another document on How To Ask Smart Questions. This will help you seek assistance in a way that makes it more likely that you will actually get it.

If you need instruction in the basics of how personal computers, Unix, and the Internet work, see The Unix and Internet Fundamentals HOWTO.

When you release software or write patches for software, try to follow the guidelines in the Software Release Practice HOWTO.

If you enjoyed the Zen poem, you might also like Rootless Root: The Unix Koans of Master Foo.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: How do I tell if I am already a hacker?
Q: Will you teach me how to hack?
Q: How can I get started, then?
Q: When do you have to start? Is it too late for me to learn?
Q: How long will it take me to learn to hack?
Q: Is Visual Basic a good language to start with?
Q: Would you help me to crack a system, or teach me how to crack?
Q: How can I get the password for someone else’s account?
Q: How can I break into/read/monitor someone else’s email?
Q: How can I steal channel op privileges on IRC?
Q: I’ve been cracked. Will you help me fend off further attacks?
Q: I’m having problems with my Windows software. Will you help me?
Q: Where can I find some real hackers to talk with?
Q: Can you recommend useful books about hacking-related subjects?
Q: Do I need to be good at math to become a hacker?
Q: What language should I learn first?
Q: What kind of hardware do I need?
Q: I want to contribute. Can you help me pick a problem to work on?
Q: Do I need to hate and bash Microsoft?
Q: But won’t open-source software leave programmers unable to make a living?
Q: Where can I get a free Unix?

Q:	How do I tell if I am already a hacker?
A:	Ask yourself the following three questions: Do you speak code, fluently? Do you identify with the goals and values of the hacker community? Has a well-established member of the hacker community ever called you a hacker? If you can answer yes to all three of these questions, you are already a hacker. No two alone are sufficient. The first test is about skills. You probably pass it if you have the minimum technical skills described earlier in this document. You blow right through it if you have had a substantial amount of code accepted by an open-source development project. The second test is about attitude. If the five principles of the hacker mindset seemed obvious to you, more like a description of the way you already live than anything novel, you are already halfway to passing it. That’s the inward half; the other, outward half is the degree to which you identify with the hacker community’s long-term projects. Here is an incomplete but indicative list of some of those projects: Does it matter to you that Linux improve and spread? Are you passionate about software freedom? Hostile to monopolies? Do you act on the belief that computers can be instruments of empowerment that make the world a richer and more humane place? But a note of caution is in order here. The hacker community has some specific, primarily defensive political interests — two of them are defending free-speech rights and fending off “intellectual-property” power grabs that would make open source illegal. Some of those long-term projects are civil-liberties organizations like the Electronic Frontier Foundation, and the outward attitude properly includes support of them. But beyond that, most hackers view attempts to systematize the hacker attitude into an explicit political program with suspicion; we’ve learned, the hard way, that these attempts are divisive and distracting. If someone tries to recruit you to march on your capitol in the name of the hacker attitude, they’ve missed the point. The right response is probably “Shut up and show them the code.” The third test has a tricky element of recursiveness about it. I observed in the section called “What Is a Hacker?” that being a hacker is partly a matter of belonging to a particular subculture or social network with a shared history, an inside and an outside. In the far past, hackers were a much less cohesive and self-aware group than they are today. But the importance of the social-network aspect has increased over the last thirty years as the Internet has made connections with the core of the hacker subculture easier to develop and maintain. One easy behavioral index of the change is that, in this century, we have our own T-shirts. Sociologists, who study networks like those of the hacker culture under the general rubric of “invisible colleges”, have noted that one characteristic of such networks is that they have gatekeepers — core members with the social authority to endorse new members into the network. Because the “invisible college” that is hacker culture is a loose and informal one, the role of gatekeeper is informal too. But one thing that all hackers understand in their bones is that not every hacker is a gatekeeper. Gatekeepers have to have a certain degree of seniority and accomplishment before they can bestow the title. How much is hard to quantify, but every hacker knows it when they see it.
Q:	Will you teach me how to hack?
A:	Since first publishing this page, I’ve gotten several requests a week (often several a day) from people to “teach me all about hacking”. Unfortunately, I don’t have the time or energy to do this; my own hacking projects, and working as an open-source advocate, take up 110% of my time. Even if I did, hacking is an attitude and skill you basically have to teach yourself. You’ll find that while real hackers want to help you, they won’t respect you if you beg to be spoon-fed everything they know. Learn a few things first. Show that you’re trying, that you’re capable of learning on your own. Then go to the hackers you meet with specific questions. If you do email a hacker asking for advice, here are two things to know up front. First, we’ve found that people who are lazy or careless in their writing are usually too lazy and careless in their thinking to make good hackers — so take care to spell correctly, and use good grammar and punctuation, otherwise you’ll probably be ignored. Secondly, don’t dare ask for a reply to an ISP account that’s different from the account you’re sending from; we find people who do that are usually thieves using stolen accounts, and we have no interest in rewarding or assisting thievery.
Q:	How can I get started, then?
A:	The best way for you to get started would probably be to go to a LUG (Linux user group) meeting. You can find such groups on the LDP General Linux Information Page; there is probably one near you, possibly associated with a college or university. LUG members will probably give you a Linux if you ask, and will certainly help you install one and get started.
Q:	When do you have to start? Is it too late for me to learn?
A:	Any age at which you are motivated to start is a good age. Most people seem to get interested between ages 15 and 20, but I know of exceptions in both directions.
Q:	How long will it take me to learn to hack?
A:	That depends on how talented you are and how hard you work at it. Most people who try can acquire a respectable skill set in eighteen months to two years, if they concentrate. Don’t think it ends there, though; in hacking (as in many other fields) it takes about ten years to achieve mastery. And if you are a real hacker, you will spend the rest of your life learning and perfecting your craft.
Q:	Is Visual Basic a good language to start with?
A:	If you’re asking this question, it almost certainly means you’re thinking about trying to hack under Microsoft Windows. This is a bad idea in itself. When I compared trying to learn to hack under Windows to trying to learn to dance while wearing a body cast, I wasn’t kidding. Don’t go there. It’s ugly, and it never stops being ugly. There is a specific problem with Visual Basic; mainly that it’s not portable. Though there is a prototype open-source implementations of Visual Basic, the applicable ECMA standards don’t cover more than a small set of its programming interfaces. On Windows most of its library support is proprietary to a single vendor (Microsoft); if you aren’t extremely careful about which features you use — more careful than any newbie is really capable of being — you’ll end up locked into only those platforms Microsoft chooses to support. If you’re starting on a Unix, much better languages with better libraries are available. Python, for example. Also, like other Basics, Visual Basic is a poorly-designed language that will teach you bad programming habits. No, don’t ask me to describe them in detail; that explanation would fill a book. Learn a well-designed language instead. One of those bad habits is becoming dependent on a single vendor’s libraries, widgets, and development tools. In general, any language that isn’t fully supported under at least Linux or one of the BSDs, and/or at least three different vendors’ operating systems, is a poor one to learn to hack in.
Q:	Would you help me to crack a system, or teach me how to crack?
A:	No. Anyone who can still ask such a question after reading this FAQ is too stupid to be educable even if I had the time for tutoring. Any emailed requests of this kind that I get will be ignored or answered with extreme rudeness.
Q:	How can I get the password for someone else’s account?
A:	This is cracking. Go away, idiot.
Q:	How can I break into/read/monitor someone else’s email?
A:	This is cracking. Get lost, moron.
Q:	How can I steal channel op privileges on IRC?
A:	This is cracking. Begone, cretin.
Q:	I’ve been cracked. Will you help me fend off further attacks?
A:	No. Every time I’ve been asked this question so far, it’s been from some poor sap running Microsoft Windows. It is not possible to effectively secure Windows systems against crack attacks; the code and architecture simply have too many flaws, which makes securing Windows like trying to bail out a boat with a sieve. The only reliable prevention starts with switching to Linux or some other operating system that is designed to at least be capable of security.
Q:	I’m having problems with my Windows software. Will you help me?
A:	Yes. Go to a DOS prompt and type “format c:”. Any problems you are experiencing will cease within a few minutes.
Q:	Where can I find some real hackers to talk with?
A:	The best way is to find a Unix or Linux user’s group local to you and go to their meetings (you can find links to several lists of user groups on the LDP site at ibiblio). (I used to say here that you wouldn’t find any real hackers on IRC, but I’m given to understand this is changing. Apparently some real hacker communities, attached to things like GIMP and Perl, have IRC channels now.)
Q:	Can you recommend useful books about hacking-related subjects?
A:	I maintain a Linux Reading List HOWTO that you may find helpful. The Loginataka may also be interesting. For an introduction to Python, see the introductory materials on the Python site.
Q:	Do I need to be good at math to become a hacker?
A:	No. Hacking uses very little formal mathematics or arithmetic. In particular, you won’t usually need trigonometry, calculus or analysis (there are exceptions to this in a handful of specific application areas like 3-D computer graphics). Knowing some formal logic and Boolean algebra is good. Some grounding in finite mathematics (including finite-set theory, combinatorics, and graph theory) can be helpful. Much more importantly: you need to be able to think logically and follow chains of exact reasoning, the way mathematicians do. While the content of most mathematics won’t help you, you will need the discipline and intelligence to handle mathematics. If you lack the intelligence, there is little hope for you as a hacker; if you lack the discipline, you’d better grow it. I think a good way to find out if you have what it takes is to pick up a copy of Raymond Smullyan’s book What Is The Name Of This Book?. Smullyan’s playful logical conundrums are very much in the hacker spirit. Being able to solve them is a good sign; enjoying solving them is an even better one.
Q:	What language should I learn first?
A:	XHTML (the latest dialect of HTML) if you don’t already know it. There are a lot of glossy, hype-intensive bad HTML books out there, and distressingly few good ones. The one I like best is HTML: The Definitive Guide. But HTML is not a full programming language. When you’re ready to start programming, I would recommend starting with Python. You will hear a lot of people recommending Perl, and Perl is still more popular than Python, but it’s harder to learn and (in my opinion) less well designed. C is really important, but it’s also much more difficult than either Python or Perl. Don’t try to learn it first. Windows users, do not settle for Visual Basic. It will teach you bad habits, and it’s not portable off Windows. Avoid.
Q:	What kind of hardware do I need?
A:	It used to be that personal computers were rather underpowered and memory-poor, enough so that they placed artificial limits on a hacker’s learning process. This stopped being true in the mid-1990s; any machine from an Intel 486DX50 up is more than powerful enough for development work, X, and Internet communications, and the smallest disks you can buy today are plenty big enough. The important thing in choosing a machine on which to learn is whether its hardware is Linux-compatible (or BSD-compatible, should you choose to go that route). Again, this will be true for almost all modern machines. The only really sticky areas are modems and wireless cards; some machines have Windows-specific hardware that won’t work with Linux. There’s a FAQ on hardware compatibility; the latest version is here.
Q:	I want to contribute. Can you help me pick a problem to work on?
A:	No, because I don’t know your talents or interests. You have to be self-motivated or you won’t stick, which is why having other people choose your direction almost never works. Try this. Watch the project announcements scroll by on Freshmeat for a few days. When you see one that makes you think “Cool! I’d like to work on that!”, join it.
Q:	Do I need to hate and bash Microsoft?
A:	No, you don’t. Not that Microsoft isn’t loathsome, but there was a hacker culture long before Microsoft and there will still be one long after Microsoft is history. Any energy you spend hating Microsoft would be better spent on loving your craft. Write good code — that will bash Microsoft quite sufficiently without polluting your karma.
Q:	But won’t open-source software leave programmers unable to make a living?
A:	This seems unlikely — so far, the open-source software industry seems to be creating jobs rather than taking them away. If having a program written is a net economic gain over not having it written, a programmer will get paid whether or not the program is going to be open-source after it’s done. And, no matter how much “free” software gets written, there always seems to be more demand for new and customized applications. I’ve written more about this at the Open Source pages.
Q:	Where can I get a free Unix?
A:	If you don’t have a Unix installed on your machine yet, elsewhere on this page I include pointers to where to get the most commonly used free Unix. To be a hacker you need motivation and initiative and the ability to educate yourself. Start now…

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Tags: how to, how to be a hacker, how to find hotmail, how to hack, how to hack a computer, how to hack with IP, how to learn to hack

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