Posts tagged "hacks"

how to block Internet access

hacking of internet access

Duration : 0:0:31

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How To: Connect To The Internet Using Wi-Fi, W/O A Router

Free TV:

http://www.TVSecretManual.com/youtube.html

If you’re having any trouble with this, and I nor anyone else could help you, and you want your internet to go back how it was before, just go the Manage network connections, highlight both networks, and click Unbridge Connections

THIS IS FOR VISTA USERS!!!

WARNING!!!
Do NOT have the Network Sharing on, or it will not work, if you cannot Bridge the connections, then this may be your problem, just simply open The Nework and Sharing Center by going to Start, and search “Network and Sharing Center” and click ‘View Status’ of your connection and then click Properties at the bottom, then click the ‘Sharing’ Tab then uncheck the box that says ‘Allow other network users to connect through this computer’s Internet connection’ then click ‘OK’ until you’re back to ‘Network and Sharing Center’ then just follow the steps I do or read the steps I have written out at the bottom.

I’m sorry, I just figured this out… In the video I say to the LEFT of this video, I meant RIGHT…

FOR MAC USERS, CLICK HERE:

FOR XP USERS CLICK HERE:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VPR–MNoFbE&feature=related&fmt=18

Or

Just somehow bridge your connections (Like I show in here), by going to ‘Network Connections’ and highlight Wireless and LAN connections and right-click, then click Bridge connections, and it should work.

You will need:
1 – 1 Computer (Preferably something with a built-in Wi-Fi antenna, or something Wi-Fi that can send out signals; XP or Vista)
2 – A Wi-Fi enabled device
3 – 10 minutes of your time (3 minutes if you know what you’re doing already, but if you did, don’t you think you wouldn’t be watching this)

The complete opposite of this video (plugging an ethernet to a device (PC or Xbox) using Wi-Fi for the internet), then click here:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=scqD2AeSIpw&fmt=18

Instructions:

Step 1 – Go to the bottom (where it shows two computers; Network Settings) and right click it

Step 2 – Click ‘Network and Sharing Center’

Step 3 – Click ‘Set up a connection or network’

Step 4 – Click ‘Set up a wireless ad hoc (computer-to-computer) network’

Step 5 – Click ‘Next’, then ‘Next’

Step 6 – For ‘Network Name’ type in a network name, then, for ‘Security Type’ Choose a security type, or an open connection (No password required) then, for ‘Security Key/Passphrase’, type in a password or passphrase

Step 7 – Wait for it to Set up your network connection

Step 8 – Click ‘Turn on Internet connection sharing’ (It might not work), or click close (If you want to set it up manually; you most likely will have to do this option)

Step 9 – Go back to ‘Network and Sharing Center’

Step 10 – Go to your Wi-Fi enabled device and connect to your network (You should see the name of your network on your device)

Step 11 – Go back to ‘Network and Sharing Center’ and click ‘Manage network connections’

Step 12 – Highlight both your LAN and Wireless Network Connection, then right click the highlighted connections, then click ‘Add to Bridge’

Step 13 – Wait for it to bridge your connections (YOU WILL GET DISCONNECTED TEMPORARILY, SO DO NOT DO THIS, WHILE UPLOADING A VIDEO OR STREAMING ANYTHING)

Step 14 – You will have to wait at least a minute until you are fully connected on your laptop/desktop and Wi-Fi enabled device

YOU’RE DONE, CONGRATULATIONS, YOU NOW HAVE THE ABILITY TO USE WI-FI WITHOUT BUYING A WI-FI ROUTER FOR AN EXTRA $40+!!!

Duration : 0:4:25

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Source Boston 2010: Cracking the Foundation: Attacking WCF Web Services 5/5

Clip 5/5
Speaker: Brian Holyfield, Gotham Digital Science

Hacking a web service generally isn’t rocket science. But what if the web service requires messages to be sent using a binary protocol? What if it requires message level encryption but you don’t have a key? These are just a few common scenarios you are likely to encounter when trying to attack a web service built with Windows Communication Foundation (WCF). Through a series of live demonstrations, the presentation will show how to identify and attack WCF web services and discuss useful tools and tips to make testing WCF services easier. Attendees will leave with the knowledge necessary to effectively conduct penetration testing against WCF applications.

The following live demonstrations will be conducted (time permitting):
- Burp Plug-in for WCF Binary Soap Messages (MC-NBFS)
- De-compilation of Silverlight XAP for obtaining WCF Meta Data
- Crafting Meta Data Exchange (MEX) Requests for Retrieving WCF Meta Data
- Communicating with WCF using WS-S Anonymous Message Encryption
- Writing a Custom WCF Test Client (in less than 10 lines of code)
- TCP Port Probing through WCF Duplex Callback Channels

Presentation Outline:
1. WCF Overview
2. Silverlight WCF Web Services
2a. MC-NBFS Protocol
2b. Obtaining Meta Data from WCF
2c. Analyzing Silverlight XAP
3. Secure WCF Binding
3a. WS-S Message Encryption
3b. Custom WCF Clients
4. WCF Duplex Services
4a. Attacking Callback Channels

For more information and presentation slides click here: http://bit.ly/8XJ1tm

Duration : 0:9:7

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Source Boston 2010: Cracking the Foundation: Attacking WCF Web Services 4/5

Clip 4/5
Speaker: Brian Holyfield, Gotham Digital Science

Hacking a web service generally isn’t rocket science. But what if the web service requires messages to be sent using a binary protocol? What if it requires message level encryption but you don’t have a key? These are just a few common scenarios you are likely to encounter when trying to attack a web service built with Windows Communication Foundation (WCF). Through a series of live demonstrations, the presentation will show how to identify and attack WCF web services and discuss useful tools and tips to make testing WCF services easier. Attendees will leave with the knowledge necessary to effectively conduct penetration testing against WCF applications.

The following live demonstrations will be conducted (time permitting):
- Burp Plug-in for WCF Binary Soap Messages (MC-NBFS)
- De-compilation of Silverlight XAP for obtaining WCF Meta Data
- Crafting Meta Data Exchange (MEX) Requests for Retrieving WCF Meta Data
- Communicating with WCF using WS-S Anonymous Message Encryption
- Writing a Custom WCF Test Client (in less than 10 lines of code)
- TCP Port Probing through WCF Duplex Callback Channels

Presentation Outline:
1. WCF Overview
2. Silverlight WCF Web Services
2a. MC-NBFS Protocol
2b. Obtaining Meta Data from WCF
2c. Analyzing Silverlight XAP
3. Secure WCF Binding
3a. WS-S Message Encryption
3b. Custom WCF Clients
4. WCF Duplex Services
4a. Attacking Callback Channels

For more information and presentation slides click here: http://bit.ly/8XJ1tm

Duration : 0:10:1

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Source Boston 2010: Cracking the Foundation: Attacking WCF Web Services 3/5

Clip 3/5
Speaker: Brian Holyfield, Gotham Digital Science

Hacking a web service generally isn’t rocket science. But what if the web service requires messages to be sent using a binary protocol? What if it requires message level encryption but you don’t have a key? These are just a few common scenarios you are likely to encounter when trying to attack a web service built with Windows Communication Foundation (WCF). Through a series of live demonstrations, the presentation will show how to identify and attack WCF web services and discuss useful tools and tips to make testing WCF services easier. Attendees will leave with the knowledge necessary to effectively conduct penetration testing against WCF applications.

The following live demonstrations will be conducted (time permitting):
- Burp Plug-in for WCF Binary Soap Messages (MC-NBFS)
- De-compilation of Silverlight XAP for obtaining WCF Meta Data
- Crafting Meta Data Exchange (MEX) Requests for Retrieving WCF Meta Data
- Communicating with WCF using WS-S Anonymous Message Encryption
- Writing a Custom WCF Test Client (in less than 10 lines of code)
- TCP Port Probing through WCF Duplex Callback Channels

Presentation Outline:
1. WCF Overview
2. Silverlight WCF Web Services
2a. MC-NBFS Protocol
2b. Obtaining Meta Data from WCF
2c. Analyzing Silverlight XAP
3. Secure WCF Binding
3a. WS-S Message Encryption
3b. Custom WCF Clients
4. WCF Duplex Services
4a. Attacking Callback Channels

For more information and presentation slides click here: http://bit.ly/8XJ1tm

Duration : 0:10:1

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Source Boston 2010: Cracking the Foundation: Attacking WCF Web Services 1/5

Clip 1/5
Speaker: Brian Holyfield, Gotham Digital Science

Hacking a web service generally isn’t rocket science. But what if the web service requires messages to be sent using a binary protocol? What if it requires message level encryption but you don’t have a key? These are just a few common scenarios you are likely to encounter when trying to attack a web service built with Windows Communication Foundation (WCF). Through a series of live demonstrations, the presentation will show how to identify and attack WCF web services and discuss useful tools and tips to make testing WCF services easier. Attendees will leave with the knowledge necessary to effectively conduct penetration testing against WCF applications.

The following live demonstrations will be conducted (time permitting):
- Burp Plug-in for WCF Binary Soap Messages (MC-NBFS)
- De-compilation of Silverlight XAP for obtaining WCF Meta Data
- Crafting Meta Data Exchange (MEX) Requests for Retrieving WCF Meta Data
- Communicating with WCF using WS-S Anonymous Message Encryption
- Writing a Custom WCF Test Client (in less than 10 lines of code)
- TCP Port Probing through WCF Duplex Callback Channels

Presentation Outline:
1. WCF Overview
2. Silverlight WCF Web Services
2a. MC-NBFS Protocol
2b. Obtaining Meta Data from WCF
2c. Analyzing Silverlight XAP
3. Secure WCF Binding
3a. WS-S Message Encryption
3b. Custom WCF Clients
4. WCF Duplex Services
4a. Attacking Callback Channels

For more information and presentation slides click here: http://bit.ly/8XJ1tm

Duration : 0:10:1

Read more…

Source Boston 2010: Cracking the Foundation: Attacking WCF Web Services 2/5

Clip 2/5
Speaker: Brian Holyfield, Gotham Digital Science

Hacking a web service generally isn’t rocket science. But what if the web service requires messages to be sent using a binary protocol? What if it requires message level encryption but you don’t have a key? These are just a few common scenarios you are likely to encounter when trying to attack a web service built with Windows Communication Foundation (WCF). Through a series of live demonstrations, the presentation will show how to identify and attack WCF web services and discuss useful tools and tips to make testing WCF services easier. Attendees will leave with the knowledge necessary to effectively conduct penetration testing against WCF applications.

The following live demonstrations will be conducted (time permitting):
- Burp Plug-in for WCF Binary Soap Messages (MC-NBFS)
- De-compilation of Silverlight XAP for obtaining WCF Meta Data
- Crafting Meta Data Exchange (MEX) Requests for Retrieving WCF Meta Data
- Communicating with WCF using WS-S Anonymous Message Encryption
- Writing a Custom WCF Test Client (in less than 10 lines of code)
- TCP Port Probing through WCF Duplex Callback Channels

Presentation Outline:
1. WCF Overview
2. Silverlight WCF Web Services
2a. MC-NBFS Protocol
2b. Obtaining Meta Data from WCF
2c. Analyzing Silverlight XAP
3. Secure WCF Binding
3a. WS-S Message Encryption
3b. Custom WCF Clients
4. WCF Duplex Services
4a. Attacking Callback Channels

For more information and presentation slides click here: http://bit.ly/8XJ1tm

Duration : 0:10:1

Read more…