This is a blog for describing tricks for the android and PC.And helping peoples from hacking and cracking their smartphone and their pc from the black hat hackers.
Its really easy to hack admin password in XP, 1. Go to Start –> Run –> Type in CMD 2. Enter command: cd\ windows\system32 3. mkdir newpass 4. copy logon.scr newpass\logon.scr 5. copy cmd.exe newpass\cmd.exe 6. del logon.scr 7. rename cmd.exe logon.scr
So basically you are telling windows is to backup the command program and the screen saver file. Then we edited the settings so when windows loads the screen saver, we will get an unprotected dos prompt without logging in. When this appears enter this command :- net user password
Example: If the admin username is ‘CyberSix’ and you want change the password to ‘cyber6’ Then type in the following command :- net user CyberSix cyber6
This will change the administrator password to cyber6.
Thats it you have sucessfully hacked the Window XP Administrator Password now you can Log in, using the hacked Window XP Administrator Password and do whatever you want to do.
After reading this post, you’ll be able to change your(or anyone’s) Administrator account password in windows 7, without asking him the previous one.
Usually, for changing the passwords, we go to User Accounts in Control Panel and then opt for changing the passwords. But windows doesn’t permit us to do so, till we enter the previous password.
So, it’s clear that we can’t change the password from this method because the current password is also required here, which we don’t know.
But, the same thing can become possible, if perform the same task through Windows Command Prompt(CMD). In this method, we are not prompted to enter the current/old password. But for that, we first need to be logged in as an Administrator(see step 2 below), unless you will be shown an error message stating “Sytem 5 Error”. So, I don’t want you to get this “System 5 Error”, that’s why I was focussing on this point.This hack is very easy. You are only required to perform my all steps, in the exact manner. If you still get any problem, then you can drop your comments below this article. The steps are as follows :-
Step-1 :- Press start, and search CMD(windows command prompt).
Step-2 :- Now, do right click on CMD and select RUN AS ADMINISTRATOR(it’s the most important step of this hack, unless “System 5 Error” will be shown in the end) and then click OK. Most of the users don’t read the whole sentence and press Enter right after searching CMD in this step. Those users get an error named “System 5 Error”. So, please don’t press Enter directly on CMD.
This hack only works when you’re logged in to the Administrator(or administrator like) account. This hack need Administrator(or administrator like) priviledges, unless it shows “System 5 Error”. This hack is thus NOT POSSIBLE if you are logged in with the GUEST ACCOUNT. If you want to crack the admin password without been logged in, then also, there’re lot of ways of doing that. I will post one of the easiest very soon. You will then be able to crack the admin password without been logged into the system. It would hardly take 5 minutes to crack admin password with that method.
Step-3 :- Now type the command NET USER
(here, there’s a SPACE between NET and USER)
and press ENTER It will give u the names of all the USER accounts existing in your computer.
Step-4 :- Here, in this pic, you are getting three names, which are Administrator, Ajay and Guest. We are not at all interested in the Guest account for sure. So leave that. Now the two accounts are left. One is Administrator and the other is Ajay. Here, the both the accounts are having admin priviledges. In most of the cases the main admin account, which is ‘ADMINISTRATOR’ here, is hidden. And the other account, named ‘AJAY’ here, is shown, which is a ADMIN-LIKE account. So, this account also have full admin priviledges. Because only one admin account which is visible here is ‘AJAY’, so we will deal with this account in this process. So, now use our next command, which is net user Ajay * Here, there’s ONE SPACE between NET and USER as well as between AJAYand *
Step-5 :- Here u are, now directly enter the new ADMINISTRATOR PASSWORD and press enter again confirm ur new password and press enter. You will not see any ************* type of characters in the CMD window when you will be typing your password. But you don’t worry. They are not visible but they got typed. Re-type the same password in Confirm Password option.
Step-6 : U are done. Just type EXIT and then press ENTER to exit. That’s all.
NOTE :- This method is NOT applicable, if you are using GUEST account. It will only work, when you are already logged into admin account.
The application of this method comes into use when you want to change your friend’s admin password, who would have been logged in through his admin account for sure. If he has gone somewhere for sometime, then you can change his pc admin password within seconds for fun. You can surely impress him/her with this small trick.
I will soon post the method for cracking the Windows admin password without been logged in with any account. That is admin password can also be cracked. Stay tuned..
…………..
I hope you would find my post beneficial for you. Although I have included all the smallest to smallest steps in the post. But still if you encounter any problem, then do tell me. You can comment below your queries.
All of your queries will be answered within an hour, or even more sooner.
If you don’t encounter any problems and find my post great, then please don’t forget to appreciate it. You can also share my post.
’re a tech enthusiast of a certain age, you can still recall the following: “Wait, I can check my email in a browser?”
We’ve been enjoying the benefits of web-based applications for many years now, and they’ve only grown more sophisticated over time.
But as our lives have migrated online, it has raised many privacy concerns. Furthermore, many providers start by offering free services to consumers, only to introduce paid or “freemium” models later. Some of these still can’t find their footing, and end up going out of business, maybe even taking your data with them.Avoiding Internet Surveillance: The Complete GuideAvoiding Internet Surveillance: The Complete GuideInternet surveillance continues to be a hot topic so we've produced this comprehensive resource on why it's such a big deal, who's behind it, whether you can completely avoid it, and more.READ MORE
Luckily, software has matured as well, to the point where it’s possible to set up your own applications that rival those of the online providers. In this article, we’ll examine the pros and cons of hosting important web apps on your own, and look at some popular web apps you can host yourself.
The Benefits of Self-Hosting Web Apps
We’ve briefly touched on some of the benefits of the self-hosting route, but let’s restate them in a bit more detail:
Data Assurance: We’re not talking here about reliability, as online providers are set up much better than you to ensure their servers are running 24/7. We’re talking here about being in control of your own data and making sure that a corporation doesn’t go belly-up overnight. While rare, if it happens your information could be stuck in an unusable format or worse, disappear entirely.
Privacy/Control: Now, the reputation of online services is built on the premise that no one will root around in your data unless it’s to solve some issue. But the fact is that you don’t really know, at least until your “intimate” selfies are being passed around the internet. Hosting these yourself guarantees that won’t happen.
Best-of-Breed Selection: When you’re using an online service, you sometimes use a particular app because it’s part of “the package.” Let’s say you prefer the simplicity of Google Docs, but need the extra features of OneNote rather than Keep. When self-hosting you can assemble a portfolio of apps to satisfy your exact needs without creating accounts all over the internet.
Lower Cost: Self-hosting means you’re able to get all your apps for free, in all likelihood. You may even be able to get some of the same apps that are available for payment by using their free “community edition” and hosting yourself.
We’re not looking at the following commonly used services for some important reasons:
Email: Their expertise in spam and virus control makes it a good idea to stay with a service provider.
Calendar/Contacts: These are usually part and parcel with email, so if you’re using one from a provider it’s convenient to use all of them.
Websites/CMSes: Likewise, exposing a website to the greater public, especially one powered by a CMS, runs the risk of getting you hacked.
But the next section lists applications that, for reasons of privacy or desired feature set, you might think about trying to host on your own. Just make sure you’re accessing them over a VPN or similar service, and they’re not open for anyone to start poking around.
You also won’t need to deal with your images being used to help serve up ads. However, you won’t necessarily save any money since Instagram and Pinterest are both free.
Though they might lack a social facet, these applications do include basic features such as organizing images into albums and comments, as the screenshot from Ownstagram above illustrates.
This one is all about storage. Whether Microsoft’s OneDrive, Google’s Drive, or storage-only services like Dropbox, they all want to charge you for space. Maybe not at first, when they give you anywhere from 2GB (Dropbox) to 15GB (Google Drive) or more. But this space is nominal, and once you reach its limit you’ll need to pony up some cash, anywhere from $24/year (Google Drive) to $120/year (Box.net). You also have the benefit of knowing there’s not some bored admin rooting around in your stuff.How Secure Are Your Documents In Google Drive?How Secure Are Your Documents In Google Drive?READ MORE
What does it replace? How much could you save?
Dropbox (2GB free, $8.25/mo for 1TB)
Box.net (10GB free, $10/mo for 100GB)
Google Drive (15GB free, $1.99/mo for 100GB)
OneDrive (5GB free, $6.99/mo for 1TB + Microsoft Office)
One of the big downsides to streaming services is that you’ll pay for them, even if you don’t watch or listen to anything that month. It takes a measure of dedication to make sure you’re getting the most out of your subscription. And hopefully, you don’t sit down to watch something on your service of choice only to find it’s been removed because of the constantly in-flux license agreements.Netflix Removes 50% of its Catalog to Fund Original ContentNetflix Removes 50% of its Catalog to Fund Original ContentHave you noticed the Netflix catalog getting smaller in recent years? We now know the number of titles available on Netflix has been halved since 2012 to fund original content.READ MORE
A different approach is to store up the content you want in a self-hosted service, then stream it at your leisure. Now, doing so will take a bit more elbow grease, as you’ll need to rip the content (presumably DVDs or CDs, as shown in the Ampache screenshot below) you want. And you’ll obviously be behind the current season if you’re getting your content honestly. But once you have it, you can use self-hosted media streaming solutions to consume it whenever and wherever you like.
What does it replace? How much could you save?
Amazon Music ($7.99/mo for Prime members, $9.99/mo otherwise)
Spotify ($9.99/mo)
Apple Music ($9.99/mo)
YouTube Red ($9.99/mo)
Plex Pass ($4.99/mo, although the free version is also listed below)
Netflix ($7.99/mo to $13.99/mo)
Streaming services typically run between $10 and $15 a month. Most users will subscribe to a preferred audio provider, but exclusive shows mean many folks have two, three, or more video services. (I have four: Hulu, Netflix, HBO Now, and Amazon Prime. Actually, five if you count the Showtime addon to Hulu.) This means that you can keep up to $50/month in your pocket if you stream your own content.
Everyone loved Google Reader. Since Google shut it down in 2013, most of the alternatives (such as the popular Feedly) provide you the basic feed management features. You can collect sites, set up the feeds to store articles as they come in, and mark those stories as read as you go through them.Unofficial Guide To Feedly: Better Than Google ReaderUnofficial Guide To Feedly: Better Than Google ReaderDo you hunger for the best desktop and mobile RSS reader ever made? For both the hungry and the hopeful, Feedly satisfies.READ MORE
Those are still available for free, but since then users have come to expect some added functionality. They want to share to social media, archive to services like Dropbox or Evernote, and integrate with other applications like Hootsuite. And these “advanced” features usually come with a price.
Note-taking is a very personal activity. You want to take notes quickly and fit it around your thought process. Leading solutions may be too full of features (e.g. Evernote), too sparse for your taste (Simplenote), or have a layout that just doesn’t work for you (OneNote’s sections and tabs).Too Lazy to Take Notes? Try These Faster Notetaking Tips InsteadToo Lazy to Take Notes? Try These Faster Notetaking Tips InsteadThere are several shortcuts you can take to capture everything from lectures to meeting minutes to to-do lists. Let's explore some of those shortcuts today with these tips for faster note-taking.READ MORE
The security benefit also applies to note apps. For example, you may want to use it to keep passwords. While dedicated password apps exist for this, they may be overkill for just a few usernames and passwords. You can use one or more notes to handle this, and be sure that a bored server admin somewhere isn’t snooping around for your email credentials. Just make sure you have a way to keep these encrypted in the event you lose your device.
We look at this last because a full office suite is a complex piece of software when it’s installed locally. Making an alternative available by self-hosting shares some of that complexity. Thankfully the work of organizations like the Open Document Foundation and Collabora have started to package these up nicely. But you will have to be a little more hands-on to get it up and running.
You get many of the same benefits as described above: your data is secure and storage is limited only by your server’s physical drives. But more importantly, the solutions below (which are based on LibreOffice) give you an honest-to-goodness online version of those applications.
The other options below aside from Office 365, are less feature-rich than either MS Office or LibreOffice. If those features are important to you (think features like conditional text in word processors, very advanced charts in spreadsheets, or fancy animations in presentations), you’ll either need Office 365 or else one of these self-host options.
Image Credit: OnlyOffice
For stalwart open source proponents, these will also provide better support for the ODF formats. iWork doesn’t open these formats at all, and Zoho only provides support for documents and presentations (not spreadsheets). Furthermore, these applications commonly support them through import/export, rather than working with them natively. The means you import a file to work on it, and export it to save it back, two conversions that risk messing up your content.
What does it replace? How much could you save?
Office 365 ($6.99/mo and up depending on storage)
Google Docs ($1.99/mo and up depending on storage)
iCloud (5GB free, $2.99/mo for 200GB)
iWork ($2.99/mo and up for iCloud depending on storage)
We did say that selecting best of breed apps was an advantage. But, if you want to host all the above with a minimum of fuss, consider OwnCloud. Out of the box, it includes support for Files and Email — installing optional apps will provide functionality for streaming media, sharing images, news feeds, writing and syncing notes, and working on full-fledged office documents.
Managing all these from one platform will save you the hassle of installing and configuring seven or eight different solutions. Do note that NextCloud will also provide many (if not all) of the same capabilities.
Is the self-hosted DIY approach for you? Do you think you have what it takes to install and maintain your own cloud? Let us know if you have any tips, stories, or thoughts below in the comments!
’re a tech enthusiast of a certain age, you can still recall the following: “Wait, I can check my email in a browser?”
We’ve been enjoying the benefits of web-based applications for many years now, and they’ve only grown more sophisticated over time.
But as our lives have migrated online, it has raised many privacy concerns. Furthermore, many providers start by offering free services to consumers, only to introduce paid or “freemium” models later. Some of these still can’t find their footing, and end up going out of business, maybe even taking your data with them.Avoiding Internet Surveillance: The Complete GuideAvoiding Internet Surveillance: The Complete GuideInternet surveillance continues to be a hot topic so we've produced this comprehensive resource on why it's such a big deal, who's behind it, whether you can completely avoid it, and more.READ MORE
Luckily, software has matured as well, to the point where it’s possible to set up your own applications that rival those of the online providers. In this article, we’ll examine the pros and cons of hosting important web apps on your own, and look at some popular web apps you can host yourself.
The Benefits of Self-Hosting Web Apps
We’ve briefly touched on some of the benefits of the self-hosting route, but let’s restate them in a bit more detail:
Data Assurance: We’re not talking here about reliability, as online providers are set up much better than you to ensure their servers are running 24/7. We’re talking here about being in control of your own data and making sure that a corporation doesn’t go belly-up overnight. While rare, if it happens your information could be stuck in an unusable format or worse, disappear entirely.
Privacy/Control: Now, the reputation of online services is built on the premise that no one will root around in your data unless it’s to solve some issue. But the fact is that you don’t really know, at least until your “intimate” selfies are being passed around the internet. Hosting these yourself guarantees that won’t happen.
Best-of-Breed Selection: When you’re using an online service, you sometimes use a particular app because it’s part of “the package.” Let’s say you prefer the simplicity of Google Docs, but need the extra features of OneNote rather than Keep. When self-hosting you can assemble a portfolio of apps to satisfy your exact needs without creating accounts all over the internet.
Lower Cost: Self-hosting means you’re able to get all your apps for free, in all likelihood. You may even be able to get some of the same apps that are available for payment by using their free “community edition” and hosting yourself.
We’re not looking at the following commonly used services for some important reasons:
Email: Their expertise in spam and virus control makes it a good idea to stay with a service provider.
Calendar/Contacts: These are usually part and parcel with email, so if you’re using one from a provider it’s convenient to use all of them.
Websites/CMSes: Likewise, exposing a website to the greater public, especially one powered by a CMS, runs the risk of getting you hacked.
But the next section lists applications that, for reasons of privacy or desired feature set, you might think about trying to host on your own. Just make sure you’re accessing them over a VPN or similar service, and they’re not open for anyone to start poking around.
You also won’t need to deal with your images being used to help serve up ads. However, you won’t necessarily save any money since Instagram and Pinterest are both free.
Though they might lack a social facet, these applications do include basic features such as organizing images into albums and comments, as the screenshot from Ownstagram above illustrates.
This one is all about storage. Whether Microsoft’s OneDrive, Google’s Drive, or storage-only services like Dropbox, they all want to charge you for space. Maybe not at first, when they give you anywhere from 2GB (Dropbox) to 15GB (Google Drive) or more. But this space is nominal, and once you reach its limit you’ll need to pony up some cash, anywhere from $24/year (Google Drive) to $120/year (Box.net). You also have the benefit of knowing there’s not some bored admin rooting around in your stuff.How Secure Are Your Documents In Google Drive?How Secure Are Your Documents In Google Drive?READ MORE
What does it replace? How much could you save?
Dropbox (2GB free, $8.25/mo for 1TB)
Box.net (10GB free, $10/mo for 100GB)
Google Drive (15GB free, $1.99/mo for 100GB)
OneDrive (5GB free, $6.99/mo for 1TB + Microsoft Office)
One of the big downsides to streaming services is that you’ll pay for them, even if you don’t watch or listen to anything that month. It takes a measure of dedication to make sure you’re getting the most out of your subscription. And hopefully, you don’t sit down to watch something on your service of choice only to find it’s been removed because of the constantly in-flux license agreements.Netflix Removes 50% of its Catalog to Fund Original ContentNetflix Removes 50% of its Catalog to Fund Original ContentHave you noticed the Netflix catalog getting smaller in recent years? We now know the number of titles available on Netflix has been halved since 2012 to fund original content.READ MORE
A different approach is to store up the content you want in a self-hosted service, then stream it at your leisure. Now, doing so will take a bit more elbow grease, as you’ll need to rip the content (presumably DVDs or CDs, as shown in the Ampache screenshot below) you want. And you’ll obviously be behind the current season if you’re getting your content honestly. But once you have it, you can use self-hosted media streaming solutions to consume it whenever and wherever you like.
What does it replace? How much could you save?
Amazon Music ($7.99/mo for Prime members, $9.99/mo otherwise)
Spotify ($9.99/mo)
Apple Music ($9.99/mo)
YouTube Red ($9.99/mo)
Plex Pass ($4.99/mo, although the free version is also listed below)
Netflix ($7.99/mo to $13.99/mo)
Streaming services typically run between $10 and $15 a month. Most users will subscribe to a preferred audio provider, but exclusive shows mean many folks have two, three, or more video services. (I have four: Hulu, Netflix, HBO Now, and Amazon Prime. Actually, five if you count the Showtime addon to Hulu.) This means that you can keep up to $50/month in your pocket if you stream your own content.
Everyone loved Google Reader. Since Google shut it down in 2013, most of the alternatives (such as the popular Feedly) provide you the basic feed management features. You can collect sites, set up the feeds to store articles as they come in, and mark those stories as read as you go through them.Unofficial Guide To Feedly: Better Than Google ReaderUnofficial Guide To Feedly: Better Than Google ReaderDo you hunger for the best desktop and mobile RSS reader ever made? For both the hungry and the hopeful, Feedly satisfies.READ MORE
Those are still available for free, but since then users have come to expect some added functionality. They want to share to social media, archive to services like Dropbox or Evernote, and integrate with other applications like Hootsuite. And these “advanced” features usually come with a price.
Note-taking is a very personal activity. You want to take notes quickly and fit it around your thought process. Leading solutions may be too full of features (e.g. Evernote), too sparse for your taste (Simplenote), or have a layout that just doesn’t work for you (OneNote’s sections and tabs).Too Lazy to Take Notes? Try These Faster Notetaking Tips InsteadToo Lazy to Take Notes? Try These Faster Notetaking Tips InsteadThere are several shortcuts you can take to capture everything from lectures to meeting minutes to to-do lists. Let's explore some of those shortcuts today with these tips for faster note-taking.READ MORE
The security benefit also applies to note apps. For example, you may want to use it to keep passwords. While dedicated password apps exist for this, they may be overkill for just a few usernames and passwords. You can use one or more notes to handle this, and be sure that a bored server admin somewhere isn’t snooping around for your email credentials. Just make sure you have a way to keep these encrypted in the event you lose your device.
We look at this last because a full office suite is a complex piece of software when it’s installed locally. Making an alternative available by self-hosting shares some of that complexity. Thankfully the work of organizations like the Open Document Foundation and Collabora have started to package these up nicely. But you will have to be a little more hands-on to get it up and running.
You get many of the same benefits as described above: your data is secure and storage is limited only by your server’s physical drives. But more importantly, the solutions below (which are based on LibreOffice) give you an honest-to-goodness online version of those applications.
The other options below aside from Office 365, are less feature-rich than either MS Office or LibreOffice. If those features are important to you (think features like conditional text in word processors, very advanced charts in spreadsheets, or fancy animations in presentations), you’ll either need Office 365 or else one of these self-host options.
Image Credit: OnlyOffice
For stalwart open source proponents, these will also provide better support for the ODF formats. iWork doesn’t open these formats at all, and Zoho only provides support for documents and presentations (not spreadsheets). Furthermore, these applications commonly support them through import/export, rather than working with them natively. The means you import a file to work on it, and export it to save it back, two conversions that risk messing up your content.
What does it replace? How much could you save?
Office 365 ($6.99/mo and up depending on storage)
Google Docs ($1.99/mo and up depending on storage)
iCloud (5GB free, $2.99/mo for 200GB)
iWork ($2.99/mo and up for iCloud depending on storage)
We did say that selecting best of breed apps was an advantage. But, if you want to host all the above with a minimum of fuss, consider OwnCloud. Out of the box, it includes support for Files and Email — installing optional apps will provide functionality for streaming media, sharing images, news feeds, writing and syncing notes, and working on full-fledged office documents.
Managing all these from one platform will save you the hassle of installing and configuring seven or eight different solutions. Do note that NextCloud will also provide many (if not all) of the same capabilities.
Is the self-hosted DIY approach for you? Do you think you have what it takes to install and maintain your own cloud? Let us know if you have any tips, stories, or thoughts below in the comments!
