Sunday, 9 February 2014

12 Steps To Become A Hacker!

CodeKill Group bring to you 12 steps to become a hacker, together with all the books, tutorials and resources that you need to learn in the process. So pack your bags and get set for the journey! 

hacking, learn hacking, Unix, Linux, cryptography, books on hacking, tutorials on hacking, how to become a hackerHacking is a fascinating field but it definitely isn't easy. Here we have listed 12 of the most important steps essential to become a hacker, together with all the resources that you need for learning.

Here we focus on the skills and attitude needed to become a hacker. Breaking the security system and entering into the system is not the only thing a hacker does. One requires knowledge of a wide variety of subjects and in depth knowledge of programming languages and operating systems. And needless to say, learning is essential in the journey...

Here are the 12 steps:

It is not an easy task to become a hacker. As a hacker, you need to have an attitude and curiosity. Reading the hacking manifesto can teach you the attitude of a hacker. Nurturing the hacker attitude is more about developing competence in the languages rather than having a stereotypical attitude.

Though a lot of people consider that a hacker is a criminal, in real life, they are hired by big companies for protecting information and minimizing potential damage. The act of hacking actually is that of being over-curious and outwitting authority. As a hacker, you should be hell bent on breaching authoritarian rules, secrecy and censorship. Deception is another arsenal which will allow you to dodge the vigilant eyes of authority.

The act of stealing something or doing harm to someone is not hacking. Such people are commonly called crackers in the community. Crackers are involved in illegal activities and we do not recommend you to get involved into such activities.

Step 1: Learn To Program In C

C programming is one of the most powerful languages in computer programming. It is necessary to really master this language. This programming language was invented by Denise Ritchie in between the years 1969 and 1973 at AT&T Bell Labs. C programming will essentially help you divide the task in smaller pieces and these pieces can be expressed by a sequence of commands. Try writing some program on your own by assessing the logic.

Here are 35 ebooks on C programming

Step 2: Learn More Than One Programming Language

When you are trying to become a hacker, it is very important to learn other modern computer programming languages such as JAVA, Perl, PHP and Python. One of the best ways to learn these is by reading books from experts.

Here are 32 free ebooks on JAVA

Here are 24 free ebooks on Perl

Here are 21 free ebooks on PHP

Here are 50 free ebooks on Python

Step 3: Learn UNIX

UNIX is a multi-tasking and multi-user computer operating system that is designed to provide good security to the systems. This operating system was developed by some employees of AT&T in Bell Labs. The best way to learn it is to get into an open-source version (e.g. centos) and install/run the same on your own. You can operate internet without learning UNIX, but it is not possible for you to be an internet hacker without understanding UNIX.

Here are 33 free ebooks on UNIX

Step 4: Learn More Than One Operating Systems

There are many other operating systems apart from UNIX. Windows operating system is one of the most commonly compromised systems, hence, it is good to learn hacking Microsoft systems, which are closed-source systems.

According to the National Vulnerability Database, Microsoft operating systems have a large number of vulnerabilities.

Windows OS installers are distributed in binary, therefore, it is not easy for you to read the code. Binary code is basically the digital representation of text and data that computer understands. However, knowing how programs are written for Windows and how different applications behave on this operating system will help.

One of the recent vulnerabilities of a popular OS was that Java Web Start applications get launched automatically even if the Java plug-ins are disabled. How to be a hacker is about knowing the weaknesses of these operating systems and targeting them systematically.

Step 5: Learn Networking Concepts

The networking concept needs to be sharp when you want to be a hacker.

Understanding how the networks are created is important, however, you need to know the differences between different types are networks. Having a clear understanding of TCP/IP and UDP protocol is a must to be able to exploit the vulnerabilities on world wide web.

Understand what is subnet, LAN, WAN and VPN.

The networking commands to do a HTTP request needs to be on your fingertips. The HTTP protocol, is the gateway through which one enters the internet world. Hence, it is necessary to learn this protocol in order to break the barriers. The hackers often use the HTTP gateway to breach the security of the system and take control over it.

Apache Httpd is one of the most commonly used web servers and knowing in and out of it is going to empower you on any HTTP or other application layer protocol related endeavors.

Also Nmap is a powerful network scanning tool that is used by hackers and security professional across the world to identify vulnerable hosts. However, to effectively start using it you must understand the networking basics.

Step 6: Start Simple: Go Through Tutorials About Hacking

This is the simple and best way to start. Read as many tutorials as possible that are meant for hacking. These articles will give you insight and help you develop the attitude to be a hacker. Some tutorials will initiate you with Nmap, Nessus and SuperScan, some of the hacking programs or tools that hackers generally use. These tutorials are readily available over the internet; Both text and video tutorials are available for you to answer your question how to be a hacker.

Here are some of the video tutorials

Here are some of the text tutorials

Step 7: Learn Cryptography

As an expert hacker, you need to understand and master the art of cryptography. The technology of cryptography and encryption is very important for internet and networking. It is the practice and study of techniques that are used for secure communication in the presence of third parties. The encryption is done for various aspects of information security such as confidentiality of the data, integrity of the data and authentication. Moreover, the technology of cryptography is extensively used in ATM cards, computer passwords and e-commerce. While hacking, these encrypted codes needs to be broken, which is called decryption.

Understand various techniques used for password cracking. There are dozens of tools available to do password cracking, and using it is not hacking. To be expert at hacking its important for you to understand how to create a program that can crack a password from cypher text.

Here are 20 free ebooks on Cryptography

Step 8: Experiment A Lot

This is an important step for setting yourself up as an expert hacker. Setup a laboratory on your own to experiment the learning on the practical applications. A simplest lab will have your computer, however once you advance you may want to add more and more computers and required hardware for your experiments.

It is good to try experimenting on your own computers, where you can rectify if you have done any mistake. Many hackers initially start off by downloading virtual lab applications such as Oracle VirtualBox. You require at least 3 GBs of RAM and a comparatively powerful processor to carry out your hacking experiments. Setting up the virtual machine is crucial, as it will allow you to test virus, applications and different servers without affecting your own PC.

Some of the things you may need to keep in mind when doing experiments

- Keep a backup before any experiment.
- Start small and have check points.
- Know when to stop.
- Document your progress
- Keep improvising
- Automate repetitive tasks

Step 9: Read Some Good Books From Experts

Reading will always enhance your knowledge. Try to read as many books and articles as possible written by the experts in the field field of ethical hacking and enterprise security

Reading a lot about anything related is so important in the world of hacking that you must also consider enhancing your reading speed. If your reading speed is slow, then you may not be able to progress fast in this field. Practice speed reading techniques like skimming, chunk reading etc.

When it comes to reading a lot, it's also important to know that a majority of content on web is not worth your time. Many people use search engine tricks to attract traffic but have little value in it. If you skim through an article within seconds and decide not to read that is going to save you a lot of time for some really well researched content.

Step 10: Go Next Level: Write Vulnerability

Vulnerability of a program is the weakness of the program. It is a good approach to look for the vulnerability of an existing program and share the same with others. In this way you will have the option to collect varied opinions from different sources, enabling you to hone your current skill set.

The examples of computer vulnerabilities include memory safety violation, input validation error, privilege confusion bugs and user interface failure. For instance, Microsoft’s Internet Explorer 11 had the vulnerability bug in its preview version which several hackers exploited.

Identifying a new weakness in any software is the real work any expert hackers would perform.

Step 11: Contribute To Open Source Security Projects

Contributing to an open-source computer security project is a great platform to test your skills. This is not everyone’s cup of tea. Many organizations like Mozilla and Apache offer these types of open source projects. Try to be a part of these projects and add a valuable contribution to the benefit of the community.

Participating in the open source security projects such as anti-spam, anti-virus, firewall and data removals help you augment your dexterity as a hacker. Contribute your vulnerability findings to the global vulnerability databases and give back to the community.

Remember that it does not matter if your contribution is small, as long as you participate and add value it helps.

Step 12: Continue Learning And Keep Listening To Security Talks

The key to success in the hacking career is continuous learning. Reading blogs for hacking available at sites such as hackerfactor blog and IKEA hacker blog; participating in the forums such as hackforums.net and elite hack are great ways to refresh your knowledge as a hacker. The online video forums like TED or TechTalk are good sources to know more about the emergent hacking techniques and technologies that are being deployed. You should also try following the posts of famous hackers such as Adrian Lamo, Kevin Mitnick, Kevin Poulsen and Robert Tappan Morris.


Happy Hacking
Lead Onn.. !!! This World is Yours... !!!

Like Us On Facebook
Shivam Kotwalia, CodeKill

Saturday, 8 February 2014

24 Free eBooks On Perl Programming

Learn one of the oldest programming languages in the history with our collection of 24 books on Perl. 
Famously known as the duct tape of the Internet today, Perl is now more that 25 years old language in the programming world. The programming language is used for a large variety of tasks like extracting information from a text file and printing out a report or for converting a text file into another form. But Perl provides a large number of tools for quite complicated problems, including systems programming. Perl is implemented as an interpreted (not compiled) language.

Willing to learn more about the language? Here CodeKill Group bring 24 free ebooks for your help.

1. Exploring Programming Language Architecture in Perl by Bill Hails, 2010

This book presents an informal and friendly introduction to some of the core ideas in modern computer science, using the programming language Perl as its vehicle. The book takes the form of a series of working interpreters for the language PScheme.

2. Mastering Perl by brian d foy - O'Reilly Media, 2007

This book isn't a collection of clever tricks, but a way of thinking about Perl programming so you can integrate the real-life problems of debugging, maintenance, configuration, and other tasks you encounter as a working programmer.

3. Perl Programming - Wikibooks, 2012

This books describes and explains Perl (Practical Extraction and Report Language), a scripting language that is usually interpreted and is noted for its extensive use of regular expressions and a large module archive CPAN.

4. Perl 6 Programming - Wikibooks, 2010

Perl 6 is the sixth edition of the Perl programming language, representing a major backwards-incompatible rewrite of the language. This online book is going to introduce the reader to the Perl 6 language and its many features.

5. Using Perl 6 by Jonathan S. Duff, et al., 2012

This book is primarily for people who want to learn Perl 6. It teaches the basics from a Perl 6 perspective, touching on variable interpolation, datastructure use, object construction, threads, closures, symbol tables, and other core features.

6. Beginning Perl by Curtis 'Ovid' Poe - Wrox, 2012

This book introduces Perl to both new programmers and experienced ones. It presents step-by-step guidance in getting started, a host of try-it-out exercises, real-world examples, and everything necessary for a Perl novice to start with confidence.

7. Object Oriented Perl by Damian Conway - Manning Publications, 1999

Techniques and tricks to master basic and advanced OO Perl for programmers who already have basic to intermediate skills in procedural Perl. This is a series of extracts from Object Oriented Perl, a book from Manning Publications.

8. Modern Perl by chromatic - Onyx Neon Press, 2010

Modern Perl is one way to describe how experienced and effective Perl 5 programmers work. They use language idioms. They take advantage of the CPAN. They're recognizably Perlish, and they show good craftsmanship and a full understanding of Perl.

9. Perl 5 Internals by Simon Cozens - NetThink, 2001

A three-hour course which provides a hands-on introduction to how the perl interpreter works internally, how to go about testing and fixing bugs in the interpreter, and what the internals are likely to look like in the future of Perl, Perl 6.

10. Perl for Beginners by Geoffrey Sampson - BookBoon, 2010

Contents: Introduction; Getting started; Data types; Operators; Branches; Program layout; Built-in functions; Loops; Reading from a file; Pattern matching; Writing to a file; Arrays; Lists; Scalar versus list context; Two-dimensional tables; etc.

11. Unix and Perl Primer for Biologists by Keith Bradnam, Ian Korf - Korf Lab, 2010

We have written a basic introductory course for biologists to learn the essential aspects of the Perl programming language. The course is very much aimed at people with no prior experience in either programming or Unix operating system.

12. Picking Up Perl by Bradley M. Kuhn - ebb.org, 2001

The material covered in this book is designed to prepare the reader to enter the world of Perl programming. This book covers the basic data and control structures of Perl, as well as the philosophies behind Perl programming.

13. Higher-Order Perl: Transforming Programs with Programs by Mark Jason Dominus - Morgan Kaufmann, 2005

Perl incorporates many advanced features that are not well understood and are rarely used by most Perl programmers, but they are very powerful. One of these techniques is writing functions that manufacture or modify other functions.

14. Practical Perl Programming by A. D. Marshall - Cardiff School of Computer Science, 2005

Introduction to Perl: variables, arrays, operators, statements, functions, references, input and output, regular expressions, reports, special variables, handling errors and signals, objects, modules, debugging, command-line options, etc.

15. Perl 5 Tutorial by Chan Bernard Ki Hong, 2003

This is a free Perl tutorial that is packed with everything you need to know to get started on Perl programming. Throughout the text there are many examples examples, illustrations and exercises in the form of concept consolidation questions.

16. Perl 5 Pocket Reference by Johan Vromans, Linda Mui - O'Reilly, 2000

This quick reference provides a complete overview of the Perl programming language. The book covers a summary of Perl syntax rules and a complete list of operators, built-in functions, and standard library modules, all with brief descriptions.

17. Impatient Perl by Greg London - Lulu.com, 2004

This document is for people who either want to learn perl or are already programming in perl and just don't have the patience to scrounge for information. This is also a handy desk reference for some of the more common perl related questions.

18. Perl for the Web by Chris Radcliff - New Riders Press, 2001

Introduces the tools needed to design a dynamic website using Perl programming language. It covers templates, integration, load testing, the need for speed, document management, persistent Perl, good coding style, fas database access and more.

19. Practical mod_perl by Eric Cholet, Stas Bekman - O'Reilly, 2003

mod_perl is an Apache module that builds the Perl directly into the Apache web server. With mod_perl CGI scripts run 50 times faster, you can integrate databases with the server. The book is about building, using, programming, and optimizing mod_perl.

20. Embedding Perl in HTML With Mason by Dave Rolsky, Ken Williams - O'Reilly, 2002

The text shows how to create large, dynamically driven web sites that look good and are easy to maintain. Mason is a tool for embedding the Perl programming language into text, in order to create text dynamically, most often in HTML.

Bonus books:

21. Beginning Perl by Simon Cozens, Peter Wainwright - Wrox Press, 2000

The book on Perl installation, the language elements - references, regular expressions, modules, and basic applied techniques. It teachese how to write CGI scripts to generate web pages, hot to access databases in Perl, and beyond.

22. Web Client Programming with Perl by Clinton Wong - O'Reilly, 1997

Covers scripting to the Web, basics browser-server communication, writing Web clients for common tasks automatization, detection of broken links on a website. The book of interest to web administrators, Unix programmers and software developers.

23. Extreme Programming in Perl by Robert Nagler - O'Reilly Media, 2005

The book takes a fresh look at software development. Business people will learn how XP enables customer-programmer communication for efficient and flexible requirements gathering. Programmers will see how XP allows them to take pride in their craft.

24. Learning Perl the Hard Way by Allen B. Downey - Green Tea Press, 2003

The book is for people who already know how to program in another language, but don't know Perl. It gets through the basics as quickly as possible, the emphasis is on good programming style in Perl. Object-oriented programming is the center of focus.

Like Us on facebook
Shivam Kotwalia, CodeKill
Books of perl, perl, perl programming, ebooks on perl programmng, free ebooks on perl programming,  open source, oldest open source programs, open source programs, top open source program, linux,

Wednesday, 5 February 2014

20 Free Ebooks On Ruby, Javascript, Perl And Python

Python, Ruby, Perl, JavaScript, programming languages, learn programming, programming tutorials, best programming tutorials, free ebooks on programming, programming ebooks, free programming ebooks onlineWanted to learn four of the big ones from amongst the programming languages? CodeKill Group bring these ebooks which can help you get started! 


Together Ruby, JavaScript, Perl and Python make for four of the most popular programming languages being used nowadays. Learning this languages is a priority for every programmer, even if they are hackers. So, with that in mind, here CodeKill present you, 20 of the best free ebooks on these languages.

Ruby

1. The Bastards Book of Ruby: The Bastards Book of Ruby is an introduction to programming and its practical uses for journalists, researchers, scientists, analysts, and anyone else whose job is to seek out, make sense from, and show the hard-to-find data.

2. Clever Algorithms: Implementing an Artificial Intelligence algorithm is difficult. Algorithm descriptions may be incomplete, inconsistent, and distributed across a number of papers, chapters and even websites. This can result in varied interpretations of algorithms, undue attrition of algorithms, and ultimately bad science.

This book is an effort to address these issues by providing a handbook of algorithmic recipes drawn from the fields of Metaheuristics, Biologically Inspired Computation and Computational Intelligence, described in a complete, consistent, and centralized manner. These standardized descriptions were carefully designed to be accessible, usable, and understandable. Most of the algorithms described were originally inspired by biological and natural systems, such as the adaptive capabilities of genetic evolution and the acquired immune system, and the foraging behaviors of birds, bees, ants and bacteria. An encyclopedic algorithm reference, this book is intended for research scientists, engineers, students, and interested amateurs. Each algorithm description provides a working code example in the Ruby Programming Language.

3. Data Structures and Algorithms with Object-Oriented Design Patterns in Ruby: This book is about the fundamentals of data structures and algorithms--the basic elements from which large and complex software artifacts are built. To develop a solid understanding of a data structure requires three things: First, you must learn how the information is arranged in the memory of the computer. Second, you must become familiar with the algorithms for manipulating the information contained in the data structure. And third, you must understand the performance characteristics of the data structure so that when called upon to select a suitable data structure for a particular application, you are able to make an appropriate decision.

This book also illustrates object-oriented design and it promotes the use of common, object-oriented design patterns. The algorithms and data structures in the book are presented in the Ruby programming language. Virtually all the data structures are presented in the context of a single class hierarchy. This commitment to a single design allows the programs presented in the later chapters to build upon the programs presented in the earlier chapters.

4. Learn Ruby the Hard Way: Learn Ruby The Hard Way is a translation of the original "Learn Python The Hard Way" to teaching Ruby, with the translation done by Rob Sobers. "Learn Python The Hard Way" has taught hundreds of thousands worldwide how to code in Python, and this book uses the same proven method for Ruby. When you are done with this book you will have the skill to move on to other books about Ruby and be ready to understand them.

5. Learn to Program: This is the second edition of the original Learn to Program by Chris Pine. It has been updated with more current examples and has been writtent to suit the most recent version of the Ruby language.

6. Mr. Neighborly’s Humble Little Ruby Book: Mr. Neighborly's Humble Little Ruby Book covers the Ruby language from the very basics of using puts to put naughty phrases on the screen all the way to serving up your favorite web page from WEBrick or connecting to your favorite web service. Written in a conversational narrative rather than like a dry reference book, Mr. Neighborly's Humble Little Ruby Book is an easy to read, easy to follow guide to all things Ruby.

7. Programming Ruby: This book is a tutorial and reference for the Ruby programming language. Use Ruby, and you'll write better code, be more productive, and enjoy programming more.

8. Ruby Best Practices: Practice Ruby is a website that started in 2010. It contains various articles on the Ruby Programming language, which have come from the community itself.

Javascript

1. Eloquent Javascript: Eloquent JavaScript is a book providing an introduction to the JavaScript programming language and programming in general.

2. Essential JavaScript Design Patterns For Beginners: This book consists of an amalgamation of modern and classic design patterns.

3. The Node Beginner Book: The aim of this document is to get you started with developing applications with Node.js, teaching you everything you need to know about "advanced" JavaScript along the way. It goes way beyond your typical "Hello World" tutorial.

Perl:

1. Beginning Perl: This book is for those new to programming who want to learn with Perl. You will find it easier if you already have some basic programming experience, but the material covered can be mastered by anyone with just a text editor, some common sense and a computer. If you want to learn how to program with Perl and then find out how far you can go with it, this is the book for you. An excellent companion on any programming course.

2. Higher-Order Perl: The book was published on 8 March 2005. Copies are available in bookstores in the U.S. and Europe, and from online booksellers. A second printing became available in August 2005 only.

3. Impatient Perl: When you just have to learn Perl and time is of the essence, this book is your best friend.

4. Modern Perl: Modern Perl is suitable for programmers of every level. It's more than a Perl tutorial—only Modern Perl focuses on Perl 5.12 and 5.14, to demonstrate the latest and most effective time-saving features. Only Modern Perl explains how and why the language works, to let you unlock the full power of Perl.

Python:

1. A Byte of Python: 'A Byte of Python' is a free book on programming using the Python language. It serves as a tutorial or guide to the Python language for a beginner audience. If all you know about computers is how to save text files, then this is the book for you.

2. How to Think Like a Computer Scientist – Learning with Python: How to Think... is a Free Book available under the GNU Free Documentation License. Readers are free to copy and distribute the text; they are also free to modify it, which allows them to adapt the book to different needs, and to help develop new material.

3. Invent Your Own Computer Games with Python: “Invent Your Own Computer Games with Python” is a free book (as in, open source) and a free eBook (as in, no cost to download) that teaches you how to program in the Python programming language. Each chapter gives you the complete source code for a new game, and then teaches the programming concepts from the example.

4. Learn Python The Hard Way: This book tells you how the hard way is actually the easy and the right way to learn Python.

5. Non-Programmer’s Tutorial for Python 3: This wikibook covers various aspects of Python that you may have been looking for.

Shivam Kotwalia, CodeKill

Labels

Tutorial (129) Tech News (83) E-Books (55) Pdf (47) Hacking (46) Linux (32) Android (23) Programming (22) Tools (22) Video (21) Ethical Hacking (16) Electronics (12) Google (10) Hacked (9) Python (9) Facebook (8) Java (8) Software (8) PHP (7) Android App (6) C (6) Free Online Coureses (6) OpenSource (6) Ubuntu (6) Unix (6) Windows (6) C++ (5) Game Programming (5) Java Programming (5) Kali Linux (5) CodeKill (4) Cryptography (4) Firefox (4) JavaScript (4) Linux System Administrator (4) Mac (4) Penetration testing (4) Python Programming (4) Security (4) Top Distros (4) WhatsApp (4) CSS (3) Circuit (3) Cloud Computing (3) Game Devlopment (3) Hacking Tools (3) Malware (3) MicroController (3) Microsoft (3) Networking Tool (3) Perl (3) Source Code (3) WebSite (3) Windows 8.1 (3) C Programming (2) C Series (2) C# (2) CheetSheet (2) Computer (2) Computer Networking (2) Data Storage (2) Dual Boot (2) Eclipse (2) Edward Snowden (2) Exploit (2) Facts (2) Games On Linux (2) Google Chrome (2) HTML5 (2) Hacking Challenges (2) IDE's (2) Information Security (2) Lenovo (2) Linux Kernel (2) Malicious (2) Mobile (2) Motorola (2) Mozilla (2) MySQL (2) NoSQL (2) Raspberry Pi (2) Ruby (2) Security Tools (2) Syrian Electronic Army (2) Tricks and Tips (2) Valentine Day (2) Web Design (2) iOS (2) iPhone (2) jQwery (2) *nix (1) 2014 (1) 3D Modeling (1) Algorithm (1) Android Hacking (1) Android Pattern Lock Screen.. (1) Anonymous Mail (1) Anti-Spam (1) Apps (1) Arduino (1) Artificial Intelligance (1) Audio Software (1) BSD (1) BeAWARE (1) Bitcoin (1) Black Hat Hackers (1) BlackBerry (1) Buffer Overflow (1) C++ vs Java (1) CISO (1) Circuit Analysis (1) Circuit Design (1) Circuit Programming (1) Circuit Simulators (1) Codes (1) Crptology (1) Cryptanalysis (1) DDOS (1) Devlopers (1) Drupal (1) DuckDuckGo Search Engine (1) E-Card (1) E-Mails (1) Embedded System (1) Encryption Tools (1) Error (1) FTP (1) Famous Passwords (1) FileZilla (1) Flipkart (1) Forbes (1) Forgot Password (1) GCHQ (1) Genders (1) Gmail (1) Google Tricks and Trips (1) HTML (1) Hacking Distro (1) Hard Disk (1) Hash Encryption (1) Illegal (1) Internet (1) LAMP (1) Language Theory (1) LibreOffice (1) Linus Trovalds (1) Logic Gates (1) MATLAB (1) MOSFET (1) Mail (1) Mark Zuckerberg (1) Mathematical (1) MicroProcessor (1) Mind Mapping Tools (1) Myntra (1) NoSQL Database (1) Nobal Prize (1) Nokia (1) Object Oriented Programming (1) Office (1) Oldboot (1) Online (1) Paranoid Android (1) Passwords (1) Passwords Cracking Tools (1) PayPal (1) Perl Programming (1) Plugins (1) Prolog Programming (1) Python Basics (1) Remote (1) SEA (1) SQL Injection (1) Sans (1) Screencasts (1) Screenloggers (1) Server Load (1) Servers (1) Shell (1) Software Design (1) Software Developer (1) Software Testing (1) Sony (1) Spider.io (1) Statistical (1) Steve Jobs (1) TCP/IP (1) Timeline (1) Tor (1) Trojan (1) Ubuntu Phones (1) VAIO (1) Virus (1) Web Designers (1) Wi-Fi Hacking (1) Windows Tools (1) Windows XP (1) WordPress (1) XML (1) Yahoo (1) YouTube (1) cpp (1) eBay (1) iBanking (1)