Although I'm no fan of MacromediaAdobe Flash, I have to admit the sIFR JavaScript / Flash typography hack is remarkably well thought out and quite effective. Here's a small GIF movie of it in action:It always bugged me that our only alternative for decent web typeface rendering was the misconceived tag, or even worse, a bunch of hand-constructed image files masquerading as text. This is the best solution I've seen so far. It's in use on a few high-profile sites such as ABC News; check out the headline for this ABC News article on Don Ho, for example.Heck, it's almost enough to get me to enable Flash again. Almost.Mike Davidson, the original progenitor of the sIFR technique, recently handed the reins of development for sIFR to Mark Wubben, who is working on sIFR 3.
HACK MACROMEDIA FLASH 8
In my continuing effort to demonstrate to you how to hack the ubiquitous Windows 7, we will going after that notoriously vulnerable Adobe Flash that is on nearly every client Windows system (you are not likely to find it on servers).
This will now generate a corrupted .mp4 file and will host it on the Metasploit web server. Now we need to be creative and send that link to the victim and hope they click on it. For instance, you could send it to a "friend" saying "Hey, check out this great new hack I found on Null Byte!"
Hacking into modern operating systems is becoming more and more difficult as Microsoft and other software vendors become more security focused. The vigilant hacker can ALWAYS find a way in, if they are persistent and creative.
Sources such as SecurityFocus and other vulnerability databases (even Microsoft's own) are constantly logging vulnerabilities and the effective hacker simply needs to stay one step ahead of the software vendors.
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I have been using ubuntu and have dled each of the hack as needed, which has been a great learning exp for me as this has caused me to have to lean some linux at the same time to get them to actually run.
But i will be installing Kali and am going to do it on a small partition as it will make it quicker and easier to wipe my drive as needed (cover my deleted tracks.) Is this advisable? or would you recommend a flash drive even though you cant get update?
How do i hack a windows 98/windowsxp machine that is not in my lan and lives in another state plus i have the ip but i dont want him to open a application or goto a website so how would i hack hi? BTW i can make him goto a website that allows me to get into his pc but prefer not to.
SUCCCCCEEEESSSSS finally I did it thx again it was other one but I have a question so far this tutorial only works with IE8 right ? because I tried on IE 11 so microsoft security essentials lock website but I can see on my computer when the server started after lock at this moment ***(ip address) adobeflashmp4cprt- sending HTML
1. Get Cheat Engine and open up your flash game in your browser. Browsers like IE, FF or Opera will be easier to hack than chrome because they run on fewer processes.2. Click the PC icon at the top right and select a process of the browser you are playing the game in. Double-click one of these processes, if there are multiple ones.3. Enable a speed hack, set it to 0 (freeze game) and apply.4. If the game is now frozen, you selected the correct browser process. If not you need to choose another one and repeat until the speedhack freezes the game. (Works with 99% of all flash games.)
with your help i tried to hack pet rescue saga successfully.. THANK YOU FOR THAT..And please let me know, Is that possible to hack facebook games such as dragon city and monster legends..and some suggessions for hacking it..Your article gives me more interest in trying those..
type about:memory in the address bar you will see pepper plugin with shockwave flash player under it next to it will be a number type the number in your calculator and press hex it will show you what file to open when you open cheat engine
Ajax Hacks is one of many popular books in the "Hacks" series. Written by Bruce Perry, a software developer and author of a book on Java and JSP, it features a number of 'hacks' or small projects that can be accomplished with Ajax. For those unfamiliar with Ajax, it stands for Asynchronous Javascript And XML, and this technology, (or rather, set of techniques) stands behind many of the most popular web applications today, such as Google Maps. Ajax uses a little known feature of browsers, the XMLHTTPrequest object, in order to perform its work. The object allows a browser to query the server and get a response, all without refreshing the current web page. Ajax is asynchronous because this query and response take place entirely behind the scenes. Thus a user is able to stay engaged with a web application that doesn't need to refresh itself, go to a new page, submit a form and wait for a response from the server, all those processes that make many web applications time-consuming and cumbersome to use.
In Chapter 1, "Ajax Basics" Perry explains the nuts and bolts of the components of an Ajax transaction. This chapter alone is enough to get an individual started with some very basic Ajax functionality in their web pages. Some of the hacks listed include detecting browser capability, posting data, receiving data, handling request errors, and generating user messages. Chapter 2, "Web Forms" applies the set of Ajax techniques to streamlining form usage for the user. In ordinary web applications, the loop from form to server to updating the form generally involves reloading the page or moving to a new web page. Using Ajax, a form can be created that can post data and refresh data without making that trip to the server. The convenience and time saved with using Ajax in this manner with web forms is one of the main contributors to its current popularity. Validation is the topic of Chapter 3, and here Perry covers a number of types of validations that can be done using Ajax. These include validating e-mail addresses, usernames, credit car numbers and security codes, and postal codes. Chapter 4 is entitled "Power Hacks for Web Developers" and has some of the most interesting applications in the book. Here, Perry shows off some of the possibilities of Ajax web applications, including an eclectic assortment of different hacks. There are a number of hacks that involve interactions with other web applications such as Google Maps, Yahoo! Maps, or a Weather.com XML feed. In addition, there are hacks detailing how to use Ajax to create large bookmarklets, how to control browser history, and how to create an RSS feed reader.
Where Chapters 1-3 provide scripts that are generally small (though very useful) parts of a larger application, Chapter 4 provides scripts with much more functionality that might be the main focus of a web application. Chapter 5 covers Direct Web Remoting, or DWR, which involves using Java in conjunction with Ajax to create even more interesting and robust web applications. The hacks in this section, as with a later chapter involving Ruby on Rails, are not as much use to the person looking to learn more Ajax tricks, because these chapters involve knowledge of other languages that the reader may not be familiar with. Chapter 6, "Hack Ajax with the Prototype and Rico Libraries" details how to use these two libraries to extend the capabilities of Ajax and also make programming easier. One of the most interesting hacks in this section is the last one, which explains how to create an online bookstore with drag-and-drop capabilities. In Chapter 7, Perry again shows how to use Ajax in conjunction with another programming language, in this case, Ruby on Rails. Ruby on Rails is becoming a popular programming language because of its ease-of-use and robustness. The hacks in this section involve getting setup with Ruby, getting Rails working, getting Javascript working with Rails, and finally, a few small projects with everything working together. The script.aculo.us Javascript library is built on Prototype (which was introduced in Chapter 6, along with the Rico library). Chapter 8 introduces this library and includes a few hacks to do some interesting effects, like a login box that shakes if an incorrect login is used, or an auto-complete form field. Chapter 9, "Options and Efficiencies" is for those who are very comfortable with programming, or already have an application that they are working on and are seeking to optimize it. A number of the hacks here are very useful for taking an existing web application and making it operate more efficiently. This book, like many in the Hacks series, is not for the casual user or beginner.
While the explanations are clear and render much of the difficulties of programming in Ajax less confusing, it would still be very difficult for someone not already familiar with programming to get much use out of the book. Also, Ajax Hacks is not a book most users will read straight through from start to finish. It is much more useful (and fun) to pick and choose among the projects those that seem interesting, or easy to do, or related to other projects you may be working on. The setup of the book makes this possible to a limited extent, as projects within chapters do build somewhat on previous skills and information learned in that chapter. However, moving between chapters (and sets of hacks), will generally introduce the reader to a new range of skills. The book does include a table of contents that lists each hack, which is invaluable in navigating to the projects the reader is interested in. An index is also helpfully provided, which is an amenity not often found in programming books. These finding aids are essential in a book of this sort, where the vast majority of users will want to take parts of scripts from many different places to assemble in to their own web applications. The only questionable part of the book lies in the inclusion of the chapters on Java and Ruby on Rails, which detract somewhat from the focus of the book. Many users who pick up this book are not also interested in learning more about Java and Ruby on Rails, but want to know as many tips and techniques as they can get about Ajax. However, for the most part, this is a very well written and informative book and the hacks chosen to implement are generally very useful and can be integrated into an application quite easily. This is a book that should definitely be included in any well-rounded computer science collection. 2ff7e9595c
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