Backtrack 5 R1 Released

BackTrack is a Linux-based penetration testing arsenal that aids security professionals in the ability to perform assessments in a purely native environment dedicated to hacking. Regardless if you’re making BackTrack your primary operating system, booting from a LiveDVD.BackTrack has been customized down to every package, kernel configuration, script and patch solely for the purpose of the penetration tester.

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Hacker Group Anonymous Aims to Destroy Facebook on Nov. 5 fact or romour !!!

Hackivist group Anonymous vows to "kill Facebook" on November 5, citing users' lack of choice in privacy as its reason for attack.

The group of hackers has claimed participation in just about every recent notable hacking attack of this year and successfully broke into 70 law enforcement websites and took down the Syrian Ministry of Defense website this week alone.

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STUXNET SOURCE CODE RELEASED

Stuxnet worm was the first computer worm to specifically target SCADA (Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition) systems and also the first known worm to install a rootkit on a PLC(Programmable Logic Controller). It is largely regarded as the most sophisticated piece of computer malware to date. Experts worry that this source code could be studied by attackers to create similar sophisticated attacks.Stuxnet targeted five Iranian organizations, with the probable target widely suspected to be uranium enrichment infrastructure in Iran; Symantec noted in August 2010 that 60% of the infected computers worldwide were in Iran. Siemens stated on November 29 that the worm has not caused any damage to its customers, but the Iran nuclear program, which uses embargoed Siemens equipment procured clandestinely, has been damaged byStuxnet.


To know how this work works you can watch the video -- symantec demonstrating what Stuxnet does to a PLC 


Fox News reports that an unencrypted version of the Stuxnet worm source code has been released online by the group known as Anonymous.


                                                Download The Source Code

P.S - We take no responsibility what you do with this information 

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Hackers Family Tree | Hacker Groups Relationships

Many People are still confused by all the hacking groups that were and ruling the internet now.You must be confused between the connection between Anonymous , LulzSec andAntiSec . Why Team Poison attacked  LulzSec and Anonymous. Ahh it is really confusing even i get confuse at times.

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Powerful Dos Tool XerXes | th3j35t3r's DOS tool

XerXes is one of the most powerful private dos tool. This tools was used by th3j35t3r to Hits WikiLeaks Site DoS Attack.The Jester claim the XerXeS attack can successfully disable the vast majority of websites.


Source Code - Here ( Password Protected ) :P 
password - crackyhacker


Watch The Demonstration Video 

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Adobe Patches Critical Vulnerability In Adobe Reader and Flash Player

Adobe has rolled out security updates for its widely used PDF Reader and Flash animation.Some hackers have been exploiting these to hijack user computers.



The emergency patch for Flash was the second time in nine days that Adobe has rushed out a fix for a serious bug in the program. The vulnerability allows attackers to remotely execute malicious code on machines that run the software, and there are reports it's being actively exploited.


The targeted vulnerability resides in Flash versions for Windows, Macintosh, Linux, Solaris and the Android mobile operating system. Tuesday's fix is available for all platforms except for Android.A separate update for Reader fixes at least 13 bugs. Adobe rated 11 of them "critical," a designation typically reserved for vulnerabilities that can be exploited with little or no interaction required by the user to install malware. The flaws involved memory corruption, buffer and heap overflows, DLL load hijacking and other bugs.


Flash and Reader are among the most commonly targeted apps by criminals pushing malware. Users are better off using an alternative PDF reader such as Foxit. While the application has its share of security vulnerabilities, its smaller market share means it's mostly ignored by attackers.

Read More In the Adobe - click here and here

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Lulzsec Hacking Websites For Fun !!

Today lulzsec made a press release as they hit 1000th tweets. Lulzsec says, they are hacking websites just for fun.

The below shown is the press release made by lulzsec.

Dear Internets,

This is Lulz Security, better known as those evil bastards from twitter. We just hit 1000 tweets, and as 
such we thought it best to have a little chit-chat with our friends (and foes).

For the past month and a bit, we've been causing mayhem and chaos throughout the Internet, attacking 
several targets including PBS, Sony, Fox, porn websites, FBI, CIA, the U.S. government, Sony some more, 
online gaming servers (by request of callers, not by our own choice), Sony again, and of course our good 
friend Sony.

While we've gained many, many supporters, we do have a mass of enemies, albeit mainly gamers. The main 
anti-LulzSec argument suggests that we're going to bring down more Internet laws by continuing our public 
shenanigans, and that our actions are causing clowns with pens to write new rules for you. But what if we 
just hadn't released anything? What if we were silent? That would mean we would be secretly inside FBI 
affiliates right now, inside PBS, inside Sony... watching... abusing...

Do you think every hacker announces everything they've hacked? We certainly haven't, and we're damn sure 
others are playing the silent game. Do you feel safe with your Facebook accounts, your Google Mail 
accounts, your Skype accounts? What makes you think a hacker isn't silently sitting inside all of these 
right now, sniping out individual people, or perhaps selling them off? You are a peon to these people. 
A toy. A string of characters with a value.

This is what you should be fearful of, not us releasing things publicly, but the fact that someone hasn't 
released something publicly. We're sitting on 200,000 Brink users right now that we never gave out. It 
might make you feel safe knowing we told you, so that Brink users may change their passwords. What if we 
hadn't told you? No one would be aware of this theft, and we'd have a fresh 200,000 peons to abuse, 
completely unaware of a breach.

Yes, yes, there's always the argument that releasing everything in full is just as evil, what with 
accounts being stolen and abused, but welcome to 2011. This is the lulz lizard era, where we do things 
just because we find it entertaining. Watching someone's Facebook picture turn into a penis and seeing 
their sister's shocked response is priceless. Receiving angry emails from the man you just sent 10 dildos 
to because he can't secure his Amazon password is priceless. You find it funny to watch havoc unfold, and 
we find it funny to cause it. We release personal data so that equally evil people can entertain us with 
what they do with it.

Most of you reading this love the idea of wrecking someone else's online experience anonymously. It's 
appealing and unique, there are no two account hijackings that are the same, no two suddenly enraged 
girlfriends with the same expression when you admit to killing prostitutes from her boyfriend's recently 
stolen MSN account, and there's certainly no limit to the lulz lizardry that we all partake in on some 
level.

And that's all there is to it, that's what appeals to our Internet generation. We're attracted to 
fast-changing scenarios, we can't stand repetitiveness, and we want our shot of entertainment or we just 
go and browse something else, like an unimpressed zombie. Nyan-nyan-nyan-nyan-nyan-nyan-nyan-nyan, 
anyway...

Nobody is truly causing the Internet to slip one way or the other, it's an inevitable outcome for us 
humans. We find, we nom nom nom, we move onto something else that's yummier. We've been entertaining you 
1000 times with 140 characters or less, and we'll continue creating things that are exciting and new until 
we're brought to justice, which we might well be. But you know, we just don't give a living fuck at this 
point - you'll forget about us in 3 months' time when there's a new scandal to gawk at, or a new shiny 
thing to click on via your 2D light-filled rectangle. People who can make things work better within this 
rectangle have power over others; the whitehats who charge $10,000 for something we could teach you how 
to do over the course of a weekend, providing you aren't mentally disabled.

This is the Internet, where we screw each other over for a jolt of satisfaction. There are peons and lulz 
lizards; trolls and victims. There's losers that post shit they think matters, and other losers telling 
them their shit does not matter. In this situation, we are both of these parties, because we're fully 
aware that every single person that reached this final sentence just wasted a few moments of their time.

Thank you, bitches.
Lulz Security

What if lulzsec gona continue this?  This will affect common people too right? What you think? Comment on it!

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Your Passwords Leaked By Lulzsec? Find out Now!

Are you sure your Email/Password is safe? Want to know whether your passwords leaked or not?  Gizmodo.com  launched a searchable database using which you can search whether your email/passwords is leaked or not.

Yesterday Lulzsec released Email/Passwords of  62,000 people obtained from various sources. Reports say the list includes login information for websites like Paypal, Facebook, Gmail, and even some online multipplayer gamers Etc.

Find Out Now!

62000 passwords download mediafire lulzsec filesonic download lulzsec mediafire e,ail passwords download lulzsec

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