Harmfull IP's
207.60.0.0 - 207.60.255.0 The Internet Access Company
207.60.2.128 - 207.60.2.255 Abacus Technology
207.60.3.0 - 207.60.3.127 Mass Electric Construction Co.
207.60.3.128 - 207.60.3.255 Peabody Proberties Inc
207.60.4.0 - 207.60.4.127 Northern Electronics
207.60.4.128 - 207.60.4.255 Posternak, Blankstein & Lund
207.60.5.64 - 207.60.5.127 Woodard & Curran
207.60.5.192 - 207.60.5.255 On Line Services
207.60.6.0 - 207.60.6.63 The 400 Group
207.60.6.64 - 207.60.6.127 RD Hunter and Company
207.60.6.128 - 207.60.6.191 Louis Berger and Associates
207.60.6.192 - 207.60.6.255 Ross-Simons
207.60.7.0 - 207.60.7.63 Eastern Cambridge Savings Bank
207.60.7.64 - 207.60.7.127 Greater Lawrence Community Action Committee
207.60.7.128 - 207.60.7.191 Data Electronic Devices, Inc
207.60.8.0 - 207.60.8.255 Sippican
207.60.9.0 - 207.60.9.31 Alps Sportswear Mfg Co
207.60.9.32 - 207.60.9.63 Escher Group Ltd
207.60.9.64 - 207.60.9.95 West Suburban Elder
207.60.9.96 - 207.60.9.127 Central Bank
207.60.9.128 - 207.60.9.159 Danick Systems
207.60.9.160 - 207.60.9.191 Alps Sportswear Mfg CO
207.60.9.192 - 207.60.9.223 BSCC
207.60.13.16 - 207.60.13.23 Patrons Insurance Group
207.60.13.40 - 207.60.13.47 Athera Technologies
207.60.13.48 - 207.60.13.55 Service Edge Partners Inc
207.60.13.56 - 207.60.13.63 Massachusetts Credit Union League
207.60.13.64 - 207.60.13.71 SierraCom
207.60.13.72 - 207.60.13.79 AI/ FOCS
207.60.13.80 - 207.60.13.87 Extreme soft
207.60.13.96 - 207.60.13.103 Eaton Seo Corp
207.60.13.112 - 207.60.13.119 C. White
207.60.13.120 - 207.60.13.127 Athera
207.60.13.128 - 207.60.13.135 Entropic Systems, INC
207.60.13.136 - 207.60.13.143 Wood Product Manufactureds Associates
207.60.13.160 - 207.60.13.167 Jamestown Distribution
207.60.13.168 - 207.60.13.175 C&M Computers
207.60.13.176 - 207.60.13.183 ABC Used Auto Parts
207.60.13.184 - 207.60.13.191 Tomas Weldon
207.60.13.192 - 207.60.13.199 Tage Inns
207.60.13.200 - 207.60.13.207 Control Module Inc
207.60.13.208 - 207.60.13.215 Hyper Crawler Information Systems
207.60.13.216 - 207.60.13.223 Eastern Bearings
207.60.13.224 - 207.60.13.231 North Shore Data Services
207.60.13.232 - 207.60.13.239 Mas New Hampshire
207.60.14.0 - 207.60.14.255 J. A. Webster
207.60.15.0 - 207.60.15.127 Trilogic
207.60.16.0 - 207.60.16.255 Area 54
207.60.18.0 - 207.60.18.63 Vested Development Inc
207.60.18.64 - 207.60.18.127 Conventures
207.60.21.0 - 207.60.21.255 Don Law Company
207.60.22.0 - 207.60.22.255 Advanced Microsensors
207.60.28.0 - 207.60.28.63 Applied Business Center
207.60.28.64 - 207.60.28.127 Color and Design Exchange
207.60.36.8 - 207.60.36.15 Shaun McCusker
207.60.36.16 - 207.60.36.23 Town of Framingham
207.60.36.24 - 207.60.36.31 AB Software
207.60.36.32 - 207.60.36.39 Seabass Dreams Too Much, Inc
207.60.36.40 - 207.60.36.47 Next Ticketing
207.60.36.48 - 207.60.36.55 Dulsi
207.60.36.56 - 207.60.36.63 The Internet Access Company
207.60.36.64 - 207.60.36.71 Maguire Group
207.60.36.72 - 207.60.36.79 Cogenex
207.60.36.88 - 207.60.36.95 AKNDC
207.60.36.96 - 207.60.36.103 McGovern election commitee
207.60.36.104 - 207.60.36.111 Digital Equipment Corp
207.60.36.112 - 207.60.36.119 PTR - Precision Technologies
207.60.36.120 - 207.60.36.127 Extech
207.60.36.128 - 207.60.36.135 Manfreddi Architects
207.60.36.144 - 207.60.36.151 Parent Naffah
207.60.36.152 - 207.60.36.159 Darling Dolls Inc
207.60.36.160 - 207.60.36.167 Wright Communications
207.60.36.168 - 207.60.36.175 Principle Software
207.60.36.176 - 207.60.36.183 Chris Pet Store
207.60.36.184 - 207.60.36.191 Fifteen Lilies
207.60.36.192 - 207.60.36.199 All-Com Technologies
207.60.37.0 - 207.60.37.31 Cardio Thoracic Surgical Associates, P. A.
207.60.37.32 - 207.60.37.63 Preferred Fixtures Inc
207.60.37.64 - 207.60.37.95 Apple and Eve Distributors
207.60.37.96 - 207.60.37.127 Nelson Copy Supply
207.60.37.128 - 207.60.37.159 Boston Optical Fiber
207.60.37.192 - 207.60.37.223 Fantasia&Company
207.60.41.0 - 207.60.41.255 Infoactive
207.60.48.0 - 207.60.48.255 Curry College
207.60.62.32 - 207.60.62.63 Alternate Power Source
207.60.62.64 - 207.60.62.95 Keystone Howley-White
207.60.62.128 - 207.60.62.159 Bridgehead Associates LTD
207.60.62.160 - 207.60.62.191 County Supply
207.60.62.192 - 207.60.62.223 NH Board of Nursing
207.60.64.0 - 207.60.64.63 Diversified Wireless Technologies
207.60.64.64 - 207.60.64.127 Phytera
207.60.66.0 - 207.60.66.15 The Network Connection
207.60.66.16 - 207.60.66.31 Young Refrigeration
207.60.66.32 - 207.60.66.47 Vision Appraisal Technology
207.60.66.48 - 207.60.66.63 EffNet Inc
207.60.66.64 - 207.60.66.79 Entropic Systems Inc
207.60.66.80 - 207.60.66.95 Finley Properties
207.60.66.96 - 207.60.66.111 Nancy Plowman Associates
207.60.66.112 - 207.60.66.127 Northeast Financial Strategies
207.60.66.128 - 207.60.66.143 Textnology Corp
207.60.66.144 - 207.60.66.159 Groton Neochem LLC
207.60.66.160 - 207.60.66.175 Tab Computers
207.60.66.176 - 207.60.66.191 Patrons Insurance
207.60.66.192 - 207.60.66.207 Chair City Web
207.60.66.208 - 207.60.66.223 Radex, Inc.
207.60.66.224 - 207.60.66.239 Robert Austein
207.60.66.240 - 207.60.66.255 Hologic Inc.
207.60.71.64 - 207.60.71.127 K-Tech International Inc.
207.60.71.128 - 207.60.71.191 Pan Communications
207.60.71.192 - 207.60.71.255 New England College of Finance
207.60.75.128 - 207.60.75.255 Absolve Technology
207.60.78.0 - 207.60.78.127 Extech
207.60.78.128 - 207.60.78.255 The Insight Group
207.60.83.0 - 207.60.83.255 JLM Technologies
207.60.84.0 - 207.60.84.255 Strategic Solutions
207.60.94.0 - 207.60.94.15 McWorks
207.60.94.32 - 207.60.94.47 Rooney RealEstate
207.60.94.48 - 207.60.94.63 Joseph Limo Service
207.60.94.64 - 207.60.94.79 The Portico Group
207.60.94.80 - 207.60.94.95 Event Travel Management Inc
207.60.94.96 - 207.60.94.111 Intellitech International
207.60.94.128 - 207.60.94.143 Orion Partners
207.60.94.144 - 207.60.94.159 Rainbow Software Solution
207.60.94.160 - 207.60.94.175 Grason Stadler Inc
207.60.94.192 - 207.60.94.207 Donnegan System
207.60.95.1 - 207.60.95.255 The Iprax Corp
207.60.102.0 - 207.60.102.63 Coporate IT
207.60.102.64 - 207.60.102.127 Putnam Technologies
207.60.102.128 - 207.60.102.191 Sycamore Networks
207.60.102.192 - 207.60.102.255 Bostek
2?7.6?.10?.128 - 207.60.103.255 Louis Berger and Associates
207.60.104.128 - 207.60.104.191 Hanson Data Systems
207.60.106.128 - 207.60.106.255 Giganet Inc.
207.60.107.0 - 207.60.107.255 Roll Systems
207.60.108.8 - 207.60.108.15 InternetQA
207.60.111.0 - 207.60.111.31 Reading Cooperative Bank
207.60.111.32 - 207.60.111.63 Edco collaborative
207.60.111.64 - 207.60.111.95 DTC Communications Inc
207.60.111.96 - 207.60.111.127 Mike Line
207.60.111.128 - 207.60.111.159 The Steppingstone Foundation
207.60.111.160 - 207.60.111.191 Caton Connector
207.60.111.192 - 207.60.111.223 Refron
207.60.111.224 - 207.60.111.255 Dolabany Comm Group
207.60.112.0 - 207.60.112.255 The CCS Companies
207.60.116.0 - 207.60.116.255 Continental PET Technologies
207.60.122.16 - 207.60.122.23 Corey & Company Designers Inc
207.60.122.24 - 207.60.122.31 SAIC
207.60.122.32 - 207.60.122.39 Netserve Entertainment Group
207.60.122.40 - 207.60.122.47 Avici Systems Inc
207.60.122.48 - 207.60.122.55 Webrdwne
207.60.122.56 - 207.60.122.63 Reality and Wonder
207.60.122.64 - 207.60.122.71 Nishan Desilva
207.60.122.72 - 207.60.122.79 NemaSoft Inc
207.60.122.80 - 207.60.122.87 Patrick Murphy
207.60.122.88 - 207.60.122.95 Corey and Company
207.60.122.96 - 207.60.122.103 Ames Textile Corp
207.60.122.104 - 207.60.122.111 Publicom
207.60.127.0 - Northstar Technologies
207.60.128.0 - 207.60.128.255 Northstar Technologies
207.60.129.0 - 207.60.129.255 Sanga Corp
207.60.129.64 - 207.60.129.127 Fired Up Network
207.60.129.128 - 207.60.129.191 Integrated Data Solutions
207.60.129.192 - 207.60.129.255 Metanext
207.61.* WorldLinx Telecommunications, Inc., Canada
207.120.* BBN Planet, MA
RANGE 208
208.240.xxx.xxx
RANGE 209
209.35.* Interland, Inc., GA
RANGE 212
212.56.107.22
212.143 *** israelis isp’s!! dont try those ranges!!
212.149.*** israelis isp’s!! dont try those ranges!!
212.159.0.2
212.159.1.1
212.159.1.4
212.159.1.5
212.159.0.2
212.159.1.1
212.159.1.4
212.159.1.5
212.159.33.56
212.159.40.211
212.159.41.173
212.179.*** israelis isp’s!! dont try those ranges!!
212.208.0.12.*** israelis isp’s!! dont try those ranges!!
RANGE 213
213.8.***.*** israelis isp’s!! dont try those ranges!!
RANGE 216
216.25.* 216.94.***.*** 216.247.* 216.248.*.* 217
217.6.*
RANGE 6
6.* - Army Information Systems Center
RANGE 7
7.*.*.* Defense Information Systems Agency, VA
RANGE 11
11.*.*.* DoD Intel Information Systems, Defense Intelligence Agency, Washington DC
RANGE 21
21. - US Defense Information Systems Agency
RANGE 22
22.* - Defense Information Systems Agency
RANGE 24
24.198.*.*
RANGE 25
25.*.*.* Royal Signals and Radar Establishment, UK
RANGE 26
26.* - Defense Information Systems Agency
RANGE 29
29.* - Defense Information Systems Agency
RANGE 30
30.* - Defense Information Systems Agency
RANGE 49
49.* - Joint Tactical Command
RANGE 50
50.* - Joint Tactical Command
RANGE 55
55.* - Army National Guard Bureau
RANGE 55
55.* - Army National Guard Bureau
RANGE 62
62.0.0.1 - 62.30.255.255 Do not scan!
RANGE 64
64.70.*.* Do not scan
64.224.* Do not Scan
64.225.* Do not scan
64.226.* Do not scan
RANGE 128
128.37.0.0 Army Yuma Proving Ground
128.38.0.0 Naval Surface Warfare Center
128.43.0.0 Defence Research Establishment-Ottawa
128.47.0.0 Army Communications Electronics Command
128.49.0.0 Naval Ocean Systems Center
128.50.0.0 Department of Defense
128.51.0.0 Department of Defense
128.56.0.0 U.S. Naval Academy
128.60.0.0 Naval Research Laboratory
128.63.0.0 Army Ballistics Research Laboratory
128.80.0.0 Army Communications Electronics Command
128.98.0.0 - 128.98.255.255 Defence Evaluation and Research Agency
128.102.0.0 NASA Ames Research Center
128.149.0.0 NASA Headquarters
128.154.0.0 NASA Wallops Flight Facility
128.155.0.0 NASA Langley Research Center
128.156.0.0 NASA Lewis Network Control Center
128.157.0.0 NASA Johnson Space Center
128.158.0.0 NASA Ames Research Center
128.159.0.0 NASA Ames Research Center
128.160.0.0 Naval Research Laboratory
128.161.0.0 NASA Ames Research Center
128.183.0.0 NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
128.190.0.0 Army Belvoir Reasearch and Development Center
128.202.0.0 50th Space Wing
128.216.0.0 MacDill Air Force Base
128.217.0.0 NASA Kennedy Space Center
128.236.0.0 U.S. Air Force Academy
RANGE 129
129.23.0.0 Strategic Defense Initiative Organization
129.29.0.0 United States Military Academy
129.50.0.0 NASA Marshall Space Flight Center
129.51.0.0 Patrick Air Force Base
129.52.0.0 Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
129.53.0.0 - 129.53.255.255 66SPTG-SCB
129.54.0.0 Vandenberg Air Force Base, CA
129.92.0.0 Air Force Institute of Technology
129.99.0.0 NASA Ames Research Center
129.131.0.0 Naval Weapons Center
129.139.0.0 Army Armament Research Development and Engineering Center
129.141.0.0 85 MISSION SUPPORT SQUADRON/SCSN
129.163.0.0 NASA/Johnson Space Center
129.164.0.0 NASA IVV
129.165.0.0 NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
129.166.0.0 NASA - John F. Kennedy Space Center
129.167.0.0 NASA Marshall Space Flight Center
129.168.0.0 NASA Lewis Research Center
129.190.0.0 Naval Underwater Systems Center
129.198.0.0 Air Force Flight Test Center
129.209.0.0 Army Ballistics Research Laboratory
129.229.0.0 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
129.251.0.0 United States Air Force Academy
RANGE 130
130.40.0.0 NASA Johnson Space Center
130.90.0.0 Mather Air Force Base
130.109.0.0 Naval Coastal Systems Center
130.114.0.0 Army Aberdeen Proving Ground Installation Support Activity
130.124.0.0 Honeywell Defense Systems Group
130.165.0.0 U.S.Army Corps of Engineers
130.167.0.0 NASA Headquarters
RANGE 131
131.3.0.0 - 131.3.255.255 Mather Air Force Base
131.6.0.0 Langley Air Force Base
131.10.0.0 Barksdale Air Force Base
131.17.0.0 Sheppard Air Force Base
131.21.0.0 Hahn Air Base
131.22.0.0 Keesler Air Force Base
131.24.0.0 6 Communications Squadron
131.25.0.0 Patrick Air Force Base
131.27.0.0 75 ABW
131.30.0.0 62 CS/SCSNT
131.32.0.0 37 Communications Squadron
131.35.0.0 Fairchild Air Force Base
131.36.0.0 Yokota Air Base
131.37.0.0 Elmendorf Air Force Base
131.38.0.0 Hickam Air Force Base
131.39.0.0 354CS/SCSN
131.40.0.0 Bergstrom Air Force Base
131.44.0.0 Randolph Air Force Base
131.46.0.0 20 Communications Squadron
131.47.0.0 Andersen Air Force Base
131.50.0.0 Davis-Monthan Air Force Base
131.52.0.0 56 Communications Squadron /SCBB
131.54.0.0 Air Force Concentrator Network
131.56.0.0 Upper Heyford Air Force Base
131.58.0.0 Alconbury Royal Air Force Base
131.59.0.0 7 Communications Squadron
131.61.0.0 McConnell Air Force Base
131.62.0.0 Norton Air Force Base
131.71.0.0 - 131.71.255.255 NAVAL AVIATION DEPOT CHERRY PO
131.74.0.0 Defense MegaCenter Columbus
131.84.0.0 Defense Technical Information Center
131.92.0.0 Army Information Systems Command - Aberdeen (EA)
131.105.0.0 McClellan Air Force Base
131.110.0.0 NASA/Michoud Assembly Facility
131.120.0.0 Naval Postgraduate School
131.121.0.0 United States Naval Academy
131.122.0.0 United States Naval Academy
131.176.0.0 European Space Operations Center
131.182.0.0 NASA Headquarters
131.250.0.0 Office of the Chief of Naval Research
RANGE 132
132.3.0.0 Williams Air Force Base
132.5.0.0 - 132.5.255.255 49th Fighter Wing
132.6.0.0 Ankara Air Station
132.7.0.0 - 132.7.255.255 SSG/SINO
132.9.0.0 28th Bomb Wing
132.10.0.0 319 Comm Sq
132.11.0.0 Hellenikon Air Base
132.12.0.0 Myrtle Beach Air Force Base
132.13.0.0 Bentwaters Royal Air Force Base
132.14.0.0 Air Force Concentrator Network
132.15.0.0 Kadena Air Base
132.16.0.0 Kunsan Air Base
132.17.0.0 Lindsey Air Station
132.18.0.0 McGuire Air Force Base
132.19.0.0 100CS (NET-MILDENHALL)
132.20.0.0 35th Communications Squadron
132.21.0.0 Plattsburgh Air Force Base
132.22.0.0 23Communications Sq
132.24.0.0 Dover Air Force Base
132.25.0.0 786 CS/SCBM
132.27.0.0 - 132.27.255.255 39CS/SCBBN
132.28.0.0 14TH COMMUNICATION SQUADRON
132.30.0.0 Lajes Air Force Base
132.31.0.0 Loring Air Force Base
132.33.0.0 60CS/SCSNM
132.34.0.0 Cannon Air Force Base
132.35.0.0 Altus Air Force Base
132.37.0.0 75 ABW
132.38.0.0 Goodfellow AFB
132.39.0.0 K.I. Sawyer Air Force Base
132.40.0.0 347 COMMUNICATION SQUADRON
132.42.0.0 Spangdahlem Air Force Base
132.43.0.0 Zweibruchen Air Force Base
132.45.0.0 Chanute Air Force Base
132.46.0.0 Columbus Air Force Base
132.48.0.0 Laughlin Air Force Base
132.49.0.0 366CS/SCSN
132.50.0.0 Reese Air Force Base
132.52.0.0 Vance Air Force Base
132.54.0.0 Langley AFB
132.55.0.0 Torrejon Air Force Base
132.56.0.0 - 132.56.255.255 9 CS/SC
132.57.0.0 Castle Air Force Base
132.58.0.0 Nellis Air Force Base
132.59.0.0 24Comm SquadronSCSNA
132.60.0.0 - 132.60.255.255 42ND COMMUNICATION SQUADRON
132.61.0.0 SSG/SIN
132.62.0.0 - 132.62.255.255 377 COMMUNICATION SQUADRON
132.79.0.0 Army National Guard Bureau
132.80.0.0 - 132.80.255.255 NGB-AIS-OS
132.80.0.0 - 132.85.255.255 National Guard Bureau
132.82.0.0 Army National Guard Bureau
132.86.0.0 National Guard Bureau
132.87.0.0 - 132.93.255.255 National Guard Bureau
132.94.0.0 Army National Guard Bureau
132.95.0.0 - 132.103.255.255 National Guard Bureau
132.95.0.0 - 132.108.0.0 DOD Network Information Center
132.104.0.0 - 132.104.255.255 Army National Guard Bureau
132.105.0.0 - 132.108.255.255 Army National Guard Bureau
132.109.0.0 National Guard Bureau
132.110.0.0 - 132.116.255.255 Army National Guard Bureau
132.114.0.0 Army National Guard
132.117.0.0 Army National Guard Bureau
132.118.0.0 - 132.132.0.0 Army National Guard Bureau
132.122.0.0 South Carolina Army National Guard, USPFO
132.133.0.0 National Guard Bureau
132.134.0.0 - 132.143.255.255 National Guard Bureau
132.159.0.0 Army Information Systems Command
132.193.0.0 Army Research Office
132.250.0.0 Naval Research Laboratory
RANGE 134
134.5.0.0 Lockheed Aeronautical Systems Company
134.11.0.0 The Pentagon
134.12.0.0 NASA Ames Research Center
134.51.0.0 Boeing Military Aircraft Facility
134.52.*.* Boeing Corporation
134.78.0.0 Army Information Systems Command-ATCOM
134.80.0.0 Army Information Systems Command
134.118.0.0 NASA/Johnson Space Center
134.131.0.0 Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
134.136.0.0 Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
134.164.0.0 Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station
134.165.0.0 Headquarters Air Force Space Command
134.194.0.0 U.S. Army Aberdeen Test Center
134.205.0.0 7th Communications Group
134.207.0.0 Naval Research Laboratory
134.229.0.0 Navy Regional Data Automation Center
134.230.0.0 Navy Regional Data Automation Center
134.232.0.0 - 134.232.255.255 U.S. Army, Europe
134.233.0.0 HQ 5th Signal Command
134.234.0.0 - 134.234.255.255 Southern European Task Force
134.235.0.0 HQ 5th Signal Command
134.240.0.0 U.S. Military Academy
136.149.0.0 Air Force Military Personnel Center
RANGE 136
136.178.0.0 NASA Research Network
136.188.0.0 - 136.197.255.255 Defense Intelligence Agency
136.207.0.0 69th Signal Battalion
136.208.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
136.209.0.0 HQ 5th Signal Command
136.210.0.0 HQ 5th Signal Command
136.212.0.0 HQ 5th Signal Command
136.213.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
136.214.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
136.215.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
136.216.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
136.217.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
136.218.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
136.219.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
136.220.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
136.221.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
136.222.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
RANGE 137
137.1.0.0 Whiteman Air Force Base
137.2.0.0 George Air Force Base
137.3.0.0 Little Rock Air Force Base
137.4.0.0 - 137.4.255.255 437 CS/SC
137.5.0.0 Air Force Concentrator Network
137.6.0.0 Air Force Concentrator Network
137.11.0.0 HQ AFSPC/SCNNC
137.12.0.0 Air Force Concentrator Network
137.17.* National Aerospace Laboratory
137.24.0.0 Naval Surface Warfare Center
137.29.0.0 First Special Operations Command
137.67.0.0 Naval Warfare Assessment Center
137.94.* Royal Military College
137.95.* Headquarters, U.S. European Command
137.126.0.0 USAF MARS
137.127.* Army Concepts Analysis Agency
137.128.* U.S. ARMY Tank-Automotive Command
137.130.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
137.209.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
137.210.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
137.211.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
137.212.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
137.231.0.0 HQ 5th Signal Command
137.232.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
137.233.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
137.234.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
137.235.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
137.240.0.0 Air Force Materiel Command
137.241.0.0 75 ABW
137.242.0.0 Air Force Logistics Command
137.243.0.0 77 CS/SCCN
137.244.0.0 78 CS/SCSC
137.245.0.0 Wright Patterson Air Force Base
137.246.0.0 United States Atlantic Command Joint Training
RANGE 138
138.13.0.0 Air Force Systems Command
138.27.0.0 Army Information Systems Command
138.50.0.0 HQ 5th Signal Command
138.65.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
138.76.0.0 NASA Headquarters
138.109.0.0 Naval Surface Warfare Center
138.115.0.0 NASA Information and Electronic Systems Laboratory
138.135.0.0 - 138.135.255.255 DEFENSE PROCESSING CENTERPERAL HARBOR
138.136.0.0 - 138.136.255.255 Navy Computers and Telecommunications Station
138.137.0.0 Navy Regional Data Automation Center (NARDAC)
138.139.0.0 Marine Corps Air Station
138.140.0.0 Navy Regional Data Automation Center
138.141.0.0 Navy Regional Data Automation Center
138.142.0.0 Navy Regional Data Automation Center
138.143.0.0 Navy Regional Data Automation Center
138.144.0.0 NAVCOMTELCOM
138.145.0.0 NCTS WASHINGTON
138.146.0.0 NCTC
138.147.0.0 NCTC
138.148.0.0 NCTC
138.149.0.0 NCTC
138.150.0.0 NCTC
138.151.0.0 NCTC
138.152.0.0 NCTC
138.153.0.0 Yokosuka Naval Base
138.154.0.0 NCTC
138.155.0.0 NCTC
138.156.0.0 Marine Corps Central Design & Prog. Activity
138.157.0.0 - 138.157.255.255 Marine Corps Central Design & Prog. Activity
138.158.0.0 Marine Corps Central Design & Prog. Activity
138.159.0.0 NCTC
138.160.0.0 Naval Air Station
138.161.0.0 NCTC
138.162.0.0 NCTC
138.163.0.0 NCTC
138.164.0.0 NCTC
138.165.0.0 NCTC
138.166.0.0 NCTC
138.167.0.0 NOC, MCTSSA, East
138.168.0.0 Marine Corps Central Design & Prog. Activity
138.169.0.0 NAVAL COMPUTER AND TELECOMM
138.169.12.0 NAVAL COMPUTER AND TELECOMM
138.169.13.0 NAVAL COMPUTER AND TELECOMM
138.170.0.0 NCTC
138.171.0.0 NCTC
138.172.0.0 NCTC
138.173.0.0 NCTC
138.174.0.0 NCTC
138.175.0.0 NCTC
138.176.0.0 NCTC
138.177.0.0 NCTS Pensacola
138.178.0.0 NCTC
138.179.0.0 NCTC
138.180.0.0 NCTC
138.181.0.0 NCTC
138.182.0.0 CNO N60
138.183.0.0 NCTC
138.184.0.0 NCTS
138.193.0.0 NASA/Yellow Creek
RANGE 139
139.31.0.0 20th Tactical Fighter Wing
139.32.0.0 48th Tactical Fighter Wing
139.33.0.0 36th Tactical Fighter Wing
139.34.0.0 52nd Tactical Fighter Wing
139.35.0.0 50th Tactical Fighter Wing
139.36.0.0 66th Electronic Combat Wing
139.37.0.0 26th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing
139.38.0.0 32nd Tactical Fighter Squadron
139.39.0.0 81st Tactical Fighter Wing
139.40.0.0 10th Tactical Fighter Wing
139.41.0.0 39th Tactical Air Control Group
139.42.0.0 40th Tactical Air Control Group
139.43.0.0 401st Tactical Fighter Wing
139.124.* Reseau Infomratique
139.142.*.*
RANGE 140
140.1.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.3.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.4.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.5.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.6.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.7.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.8.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.9.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.10.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.11.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.12.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.13.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.14.0.0 DISA Columbus Level II NOC
140.15.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.16.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.17.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.18.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.19.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.20.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.21.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.22.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.23.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.24.0.0 ASIC ALLIANCE-MARLBORO
140.25.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.26.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.27.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.28.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.29.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.30.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.31.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.32.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.33.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.34.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.35.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.36.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.37.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.38.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.39.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.40.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.41.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.42.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.43.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.44.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.45.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.46.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.47.0.0 - 140.47.255.255 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.47.0.0 - 140.48.255.255 DOD Network Information Center
140.48.0.0 - 140.48.255.255 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.49.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.50.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.51.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.52.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.53.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.54.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.55.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.56.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.57.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.58.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.59.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.60.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.61.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.62.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.63.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.64.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.65.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.66.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.67.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.68.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.69.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.70.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.71.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.72.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.73.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.74.0.0 - 140.74.255.255 Defense Information Systems Agency
140.100.0.0 Naval Sea Systems Command
140.139.0.0 HQ US Army Medical Research and Development Command
140.154.0.0 HQ 5th Signal Command
140.155.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
140.156.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
140.175.0.0 Scott Air Force Base
140.178.0.0 Naval Undersea Warfare Center Division, Keyport
140.187.0.0 Fort Bragg
140.194.0.0 US Army Corps of Engineers
140.195.0.0 Naval Sea Systems Command
140.199.0.0 Naval Ocean Systems Center
140.201.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
140.202.0.0 106TH SIGNAL BRIGADE
RANGE 143
143.45.0.0 58th Signal Battalion
143.46.0.0 U.S. Army, 1141st Signal Battalion
143.68.0.0 Headquarters, USAISC
143.69.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.70.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.71.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.72.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.73.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.74.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.75.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.76.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.77.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.78.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.79.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.80.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.81.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.82.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.84.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.85.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.86.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.87.0.0 Headquarters, USAAISC
143.232.0.0 NASA Ames Research Center
RANGE 144
144.99.0.0 United States Army Information Systems Command
144.109.0.0 Army Information Systems Command
144.143.0.0 Headquarters, Third United States Army
144.144.0.0 Headquarters, Third United States Army
144.146.0.0 Commander, Army Information Systems Center
144.147.0.0 Commander, Army Information Systems Center
144.170.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
144.192.0.0 United States Army Information Services Command-Campbell
144.233.0.0 Defense Intelligence Agency
144.234.0.0 Defense Intelligence Agency
144.235.0.0 Defense Intelligence Agency
144.236.0.0 Defense Intelligence Agency
144.237.0.0 Defense Intelligence Agency
144.238.0.0 Defense Intelligence Agency
144.239.0.0 Defense Intelligence Agency
144.240.0.0 Defense Intelligence Agency
144.241.0.0 Defense Intelligence Agency
144.242.0.0 Defense Intelligence Agency
144.252.0.0 U.S. Army LABCOM
RANGE 146
146.17.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
146.80.0.0 Defence Research Agency
146.98.0.0 HQ United States European Command
146.154.0.0 NASA/Johnson Space Center
146.165.0.0 NASA Langley Research Center
RANGE 147
147.35.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
147.36.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
147.37.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
147.38.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
147.39.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
147.40.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
147.42.0.0 Army CALS Project
147.103.0.0 Army Information Systems Software Center
147.104.0.0 Army Information Systems Software Center
147.159.0.0 Naval Air Warfare Center, Aircraft Division
147.168.0.0 Naval Surface Warfare Center
147.169.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
147.198.0.0 Army Information Systems Command
147.199.0.0 Army Information Systems Command
147.238.0.0 Army Information Systems Command
147.239.0.0 1112th Signal Battalion
147.240.0.0 US Army Tank-Automotive Command
147.242.0.0 19th Support Command
147.248.0.0 Fort Monroe DOIM
147.254.0.0 7th Communications Group
RANGE 148
148.114.0.0 NASA, Stennis Space Center
RANGE 150
150.113.0.0 1114th Signal Battalion
150.114.0.0 1114th Signal Battalion
150.125.0.0 Space and Naval Warfare Command
150.133.0.0 10th Area Support Group
150.144.0.0 NASA Goodard Space Flight Center
150.149.0.0 Army Information Systems Command
150.157.0.0 USAISC-Fort Lee
150.184.0.0 Fort Monroe DOIM
150.190.0.0 USAISC-Letterkenny
150.196.0.0 USAISC-LABCOM
RANGE 152
152.82.0.0 7th Communications Group of the Air Force
152.151.0.0 U.S. Naval Space & Naval Warfare Systems Command
152.152.0.0 NATO Headquarters
152.154.0.0 Defense Information Systems Agency
152.229.0.0 Defense MegaCenter (DMC) Denver
RANGE 153
153.21.0.0 USCENTAF/SCM
153.22.0.0 USCENTAF/SCM
153.23.0.0 USCENTAF/SCM
153.24.0.0 USCENTAF/SCM
153.25.0.0 USCENTAF/SCM
153.26.0.0 USCENTAF/SCM
153.27.0.0 USCENTAF/SCM
153.28.0.0 USCENTAF/SCM
153.29.0.0 USCENTAF/SCM
153.30.0.0 USCENTAF/SCM
153.31.0.0 Federal Bureau of Investigation
RANGE 155
155.5.0.0 1141st Signal Bn
155.6.0.0 1141st Signal Bn
155.7.0.0 American Forces Information
155.8.0.0 U.S. ArmyFort Gordon
155.9.0.0 - 155.9.255.255 United States Army Information Systems Command
155.74.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.75.0.0 US Army Corps of Engineers
155.76.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.77.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.78.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.79.0.0 US Army Corps of Engineers
155.80.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.81.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.82.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.83.0.0 US Army Corps of Enginers
155.84.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.85.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.86.0.0 US Army Corps of Engineers
155.87.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.88.0.0 PEO STAMIS
155.96.0.0 Drug Enforcement Administration
155.149.0.0 1112th Signal Battalion
155.155.0.0 HQ, 5th Signal Command
155.178.0.0 Federal Aviation Administration
155.213.0.0 USAISC Fort Benning
155.214.0.0 Director of Information Management
155.215.0.0 USAISC-FT DRUM
155.216.0.0 TCACCIS Project Management Office
155.217.0.0 Directorate of Information Management
155.218.0.0 USAISC
155.219.0.0 DOIM/USAISC Fort Sill
155.220.0.0 USAISC-DOIM
155.221.0.0 USAISC-Ft Ord
RANGE 156
156.9.0.0 U. S. Marshals Service
RANGE 157
157.150.0.0 United Nations
157.153.0.0 COMMANDER NAVAL SURFACE U.S. PACIFIC FLEET
157.202.0.0 US Special Operations Command
157.217.0.0 U. S. Strategic Command
RANGE 158
158.1.0.0 Commander, Tooele Army Depot
158.2.0.0 USAMC Logistics Support Activity
158.3.0.0 U.S. Army TACOM
158.4.0.0 UASISC Ft. Carson
158.5.0.0 1112th Signal Battalion
158.6.0.0 USAISC-Ft. McCoy
158.7.0.0 USAISC-FLW
158.8.0.0 US Army Soldier Support Center
158.9.0.0 USAISC-CECOM
158.10.0.0 GOC
158.11.0.0 UASISC-Vint Hill
158.12.0.0 US Army Harry Diamond Laboratories
158.13.0.0 USAISC DOIM
158.14.0.0 1112th Signal Battalion
158.15.0.0 - 158.15.255.255 Defense Megacenter Huntsville
158.16.0.0 Rocky Mountain Arsenal (PMRMA)
158.17.0.0 Crane Army Ammunition Activity
158.18.0.0 Defense Finance & Accounting Service Center
158.19.0.0 DOIM
158.20.0.0 DOIM
158.235.0.0 Marine Corps Central Design and Programming Activity
158.243.0.0 Marine Corps Central Design and Programming Activity
158.244.0.0 Marine Corps Central Design and Programming Activity
158.245.0.0 Marine Corps Central Design and Programming Activity
158.246.0.0 Marine Corps Central Design and Programming Activity
RANGE 159
159.120.0.0 Naval Air Systems Command (Air 4114)
RANGE 160
160.132.0.0 US Army Recruiting Command
160.135.0.0 36th Signal BN
160.138.0.0 USAISC
160.139.0.0 USAISC
160.140.0.0 HQ, United States Army
160.143.0.0 USAISC
160.145.0.0 1101st Signal Brigade
160.146.0.0 USAISC SATCOMSTA-CAMP ROBERTS
160.150.0.0 Commander, Moncrief Army Hospital
RANGE 161
161.124.0.0 NAVAL WEAPONS STATION
RANGE 162
162.32.0.0 Naval Aviation Depot Pensacola
162.45.0.0 Central Intelligence Agency
162.46.0.0 Central Intelligence Agency
RANGE 163
163.205.0.0 NASA Kennedy Space Center
163.206.0.0 NASA Kennedy Space Center
RANGE 164
164.45.0.0 Naval Ordnance Center, Pacific Division
164.49.0.0 United States Army Space and Strategic Defense
164.158.0.0 Naval Surface Warfare Center
164.217.0.0 Institute for Defense Analyses
164.218.0.0 Bureau of Naval Personnel
164.219.0.0 HQ USAFE WARRIOR PREPARATION CENTER
164.220.0.0 - 164.220.255.255 NIMIP/TIP/NEWNET
164.221.0.0 - 164.221.255.255 Information Technology
164.223.0.0 Naval Undersea Warfare Center
164.224.0.0 Secretary of the Navy
164.225.0.0 U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command
164.226.0.0 Naval Exchange Service Command
164.227.0.0 Naval Surface Warfare Center, Crane Division
164.228.0.0 USCINCPAC J21T
164.229.0.0 NCTS-NOLA
164.230.0.0 Naval Aviation Depot
164.231.0.0 Military Sealift Command
164.232.0.0 - 164.232.255.255 United States Southern Command
RANGE 167
167.44.0.0 Government Telecommunications Agency
RANGE 168
168.68.0.0 USDA Office of Operations
168.85.0.0 Fort Sanders Alliance
168.102.0.0 Indiana Purdue Fort Wayne
RANGE 169
169.252.0.0 - 169.253.0.0 U.S. Department of State
RANGE 194
RANGE 195
195.10.* Various - Do not scan
RANGE 199
199.121.4.0 - 199.121.253.0 Naval Air Systems Command, VA
RANGE 203
203.59.0.0 - 203.59.255.255 Perth Australia iiNET
RANGE 204
204.34.0.0 - 204.34.15.0 IPC JAPAN
204.34.0.0 - 204.37.255.0 DOD Network Information Center
204.34.16.0 - 204.34.27.0 Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
204.34.32.0 - 204.34.63.0 USACOM
204.34.64.0 - 204.34.115.0 DEFENSE FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING SERVICE
204.34.128.0 DISA-Eucom / BBN-STD, Inc.
204.34.129.0 Defense Technical Information Center
204.34.130.0 GSI
204.34.131.0 NSA NAPLES ITALY
204.34.132.0 NAVSTA ROTA SPAIN
204.34.133.0 NAS SIGONELLA ITALY
204.34.134.0 Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division
204.34.135.0 GSI
204.34.136.0 Naval Undersea Warfare Center USRD - Orlando
204.34.137.0 Joint Spectrum Center
204.34.138.0 GSI
204.34.139.0 HQ, JFMO Korea, Headquarters
204.34.140.0 DISA D75
204.34.141.0 U. S. Naval Air Facility, Atsugi Japan
204.34.142.0 Naval Enlisted Personnel Management Center
204.34.143.0 Afloat Training Group Pacific
204.34.144.0 HQ Special Operations Command - Europe
204.34.145.0 Commander Naval Base Pearl Harbor
204.34.147.0 NAVSEA Information Management Improvement Program
204.34.148.0 Q112
204.34.149.0 Ctr. for Info. Sys.Security,CounterMeasures
204.34.150.0 Resource Consultants, Inc.
204.34.151.0 Personnel Support Activity, San Diego
204.34.152.0 NAVAL AIR FACILITY, ADAK
204.34.153.0 NAVSEA Logistics Command Detachment
204.34.154.0 PEARL HARBOR NAVAL SHIPYARD
204.34.155.0 PEARL HARBOR NAVAL SHIPYARD
204.34.156.0 Defense Photography School
204.34.157.0 - 204.34.160.0 Defense Information School
204.34.161.0 Naval Air Systems Command
204.34.162.0 Puget Sound Naval Shipyard
204.34.163.0 Joint Precision Strike Demonstration
204.34.164.0 Naval Pacific Meteorology and Ocean
204.34.165.0 Joint Precision Strike Demonstration
204.34.167.0 USAF
204.34.168.0 Commander
204.34.169.0 Naval Air Warfare Center
204.34.170.0 Naval Air Systems Command
204.34.171.0 NAVSTA SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
204.34.173.0 SUBMEPP Activity
204.34.174.0 COMMANDER TASK FORCE 74 YOKOSUKA JAPAN
204.34.176.0 DISA-PAC,IPC-GUAM
204.34.177.0 Satellite Production Test Center
204.34.181.0 940 Air Refueling Wing
204.34.182.0 Defense Megacenter Warner Robins
204.34.183.0 GCCS Support Facility
204.34.184.0 Nav Air Tech Serv Facility-Detachment
204.34.185.0 NAVAL SUPPORT FACILITY, DIEGO GARCIA
204.34.186.0 Defense Logistics Agency - Europe
204.34.187.0 NAVMASSO
204.34.188.0 Commander-In-Chief, US Pacific Fleet
204.34.189.0 Defense MegaCenter - St Louis
204.34.190.0 NAVMASSO
204.34.192.0 HQ SOCEUR
204.34.193.0 Second Marine Expeditionary Force
204.34.194.0 Second Marine Expeditionary Force
204.34.195.0 Second Marine Expeditionary Force
204.34.196.0 NAVCOMTELSTAWASHDC
204.34.197.0 INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY CENTER
204.34.198.0 Naval Observatory Detachment, Colorado
204.34.199.0 NAVILCODETMECH
204.34.200.0 Navy Environmental Preventive Medicine
204.34.201.0 Port Hueneme Division, Naval Surf
204.34.202.0 Naval Facilities Engineering Housing
204.34.203.0 NAVSEA Logistics Command Detachment
204.34.204.0 Naval Air Warfare Center
204.34.205.0 Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
204.34.206.0 INFORMATION SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY CENTER
204.34.208.0 - 204.34.210.0 Military Sealift Command Pacific
204.34.211.0 USAF Academy
204.34.212.0 3rd Combat Service Support
204.34.213.0 1st Radio Battalion
204.34.214.0 OASD (Health Affairs)
204.34.215.0 Second Marine Expeditionary Force
204.34.216.0 1st Marine Air Wing
204.34.217.0 SA-ALC/LTE
204.34.218.0 3rd Marine
204.34.219.0 Communications and Electronics
204.34.220.0 G-6 Operations
204.34.221.0 G-6 Operations
204.34.222.0 G-6 Operations
204.34.223.0 G-6 Operations
204.34.224.0 G-6 Operations
204.34.225.0 Joint Interoperability Test Command
204.34.226.0 NAVMASSO
204.34.227.0 NAVMASSO
204.34.228.0 - 204.34.228.255 Field Command Defense Nuclear Agency
204.34.229.0 Naval Space Command
204.34.230.0 Naval Pacific Meteorology and Oceanography
204.34.232.0 Military Family Housing
204.34.233.0 - 204.34.233.255 Navy Material Transportation Office
204.34.234.0 NAVMASSO
204.34.235.0 Defense Finance and Accounting Service
204.34.237.0 European Stars and Stripes
204.34.238.0 Pacific Stars and Stripes
204.34.239.0 PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
204.34.240.0 Nval Station, Guantanamo Bay
204.34.242.0 COMNAVSURFPAC
204.34.243.0 NAVMASSO
204.34.244.0 Amphibious Force, Seventh Fleet, U. S. Navy
204.34.245.0 USAF SpaceCommand
204.34.246.0 USAF
204.34.247.0 U.S. Army Special Operations Command
204.34.248.0 FLEET COMBAT TRAINING CENTER ATLA
204.34.249.0 Naval Aviation Depot North Island
204.34.250.0 NAVMASSO
204.34.251.0 NAVSEA Log Command Detachment Pacific
204.34.252.0 Command Special Boat Squadron One
204.34.253.0 AFPCA/GNNN
204.34.254.0 Navy Environmental Preventive Medicine
RANGE 205
205.0.0.0 - 205.117.255.0 Department of the Navy, Space and Naval Warfare System Command, Washington DC - SPAWAR
205.96.* - 205.103.*
RANGE 207
207.30.* Sprint/United Telephone of Florida
Saturday, November 14, 2009
Saturday, September 12, 2009
Windows Update (manual )
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/thankyou.aspx?familyId=a87b44b9-7a6a-49b6-bd89-afad4e049c48&displayLang=en
http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com/
http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com/
CEH COURSE DETAILS
Security / Ethical Hacking Training CDs available
The most controversial and demanded courseware unleashed
Become an Ethical Hacker or defend against them by the exclusive video training CDs of Ethical Hacking by one of the
Academy of USA that you can't find anywhere else.
Training contents include*
•1 Course Introduction
•2 Introduction to Ethical Hacking
•3 Footprinting
•4 Port Scanning
•5 Enumeration
•6 System Hacking
•7 Trojans and Backdoors
•8 Sniffers
•9 Denial of Service
•10 Social Engineering
•11 Session Hijacking
•12 Hacking Web Servers
•13 E-Mail tracking and hacking
•14 IP Address tracking
•15 Hacking Cable Net.
•16 Web Application Vulnerabilities
•17 Web Based Password Cracking Techniques
•18 SQL Injection/Hacking SQL Server
•19 Hacking Wireless Networks
•20 Bypassing IDS, Firewalls and Honey Pots
•21 Linux Hacking
•22 Buffer Overflows
•23 Cryptography
•24 Virus and Worms
•25 Creating and spreading virus
•26 Physical Security
•27 How to listen to conversation in any LAN
And lot more tools and techniques
The most controversial and demanded courseware unleashed
Become an Ethical Hacker or defend against them by the exclusive video training CDs of Ethical Hacking by one of the
Academy of USA that you can't find anywhere else.
Training contents include*
•1 Course Introduction
•2 Introduction to Ethical Hacking
•3 Footprinting
•4 Port Scanning
•5 Enumeration
•6 System Hacking
•7 Trojans and Backdoors
•8 Sniffers
•9 Denial of Service
•10 Social Engineering
•11 Session Hijacking
•12 Hacking Web Servers
•13 E-Mail tracking and hacking
•14 IP Address tracking
•15 Hacking Cable Net.
•16 Web Application Vulnerabilities
•17 Web Based Password Cracking Techniques
•18 SQL Injection/Hacking SQL Server
•19 Hacking Wireless Networks
•20 Bypassing IDS, Firewalls and Honey Pots
•21 Linux Hacking
•22 Buffer Overflows
•23 Cryptography
•24 Virus and Worms
•25 Creating and spreading virus
•26 Physical Security
•27 How to listen to conversation in any LAN
And lot more tools and techniques
Thursday, August 7, 2008
Social Engineering :
Social Engineering :
source :- http://www.securityfocus.com/infocus/1860
The purpose of this article is to go beyond the basics and explore how social engineering, employed as technology, has evolved over the past few years. A case study of a typical Fortune 1000 company will be discussed, putting emphasis on the importance of education about social engineering for every corporate security program.
Top five hacking moments on film
To break the ice, let's start this article by looking at this author's top five favorite hacking moments in modern movies, all of them quite old-school to emphasize a point:
5. Independence Day: Using an old space ship as cover for two humans to infiltrate the alien mother ship and upload a virus to destroy it.
4. Hackers: Dumpster diving in the target company's trash in order to obtain financial data from printouts.
3. War Games: Password cracking the military computer system by studying its creator.
2. Ferris Bueller's Day Off: Faking a grandmother's death to get Ferris's girlfriend excused from school through multiple phone calls and answering machine recordings.
1. Star Wars: R2-D2 gaining access to the death star main computer and shutting down the garbage dispensers (remember the com link!).
Question: Which of the above hacks did not employ a social engineering technique? Answer: None of the above.
In Independence Day, the characters spoofed the mother ship with a physical Trojan horse. In Hackers, dumpster diving can't be achieved with a computer. In War Games, Matthew Broderick's character studied his target before attempting to crack the password, and then in Ferris Bueller's Day Off, his phone scam was sheer brilliance. You've got to love the low-tech approach. And although it would seem R2-D2's hack was entirely technical, remember he had to sneak into the room with the computer access point before achieving his goal.
The lesson here is that social engineering is a major component of hacking in both fictional and real scenarios. By merely trying to prevent infiltration on a technical level and ignoring the physical-social level, we are leaving ourselves wide open to attack.
Social engineering redefined
Bruce Schneier, author of Secrets & Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World, reminds us that social engineering, aka "socio-technical attacks" is really all about the human aspect, and that means trust. Kevin Mitnick, renowned and reformed hacker, in his book The Art of Deception, goes further to explain that people inherently want to be helpful and therefore are easily duped. They assume a level of trust in order to avoid conflict. It's all about, "gaining access to information that people think is innocuous when it isn't," and then using that information against the real target. We are the weakest link in the security chain. This point cannot be underemphasized. People are the weakest link, not technology.
This article is a followup to a social engineering series written several years ago. The goal is to go beyond the basics and explore how social engineering has been employed as technology has evolved over the past few years. For further information on social engineering, see this author's previous article, "Social Engineering Fundamentals, Part I: Hacker Tactics" and "Part II: Combat Strategies."
Since social engineering involves the human element of any attack, it's important to get into the head of the hacker and understand her motivation. Historically, the motivation has been intellectual challenge, bragging rights, access to sensitive information, simple curiosity, or our biggest fear - malicious intent. By knowing why we are at risk, we can better protect ourselves from the foolish things we do, thereby allowing social engineers to exploit us.
Targets of an attack can be both physical and psychological. Social engineering attacks will occur in person, over the phone, and online. No medium is safe from them. Individuals are targets for rampant identity theft and businesses fall prey to exploitation of a variety of holes. Weak passwords are always a target, as are file backdoors and improperly set permissions. That's the obvious stuff. What's changed over the past few years is that borders progressively don't matter. Words like "cyberterrorism" have become mainstream and we now even have an FBI-organized counter-terrorism posse of hackers waiting to pounce in the event of a massive online terrorist attack. Even some of the best hackers will use social engineering techniques against a victim (in combination with a highly technical approach) because it's simple, easy, and very effective. Social engineering is everywhere.
Types of attacks
The biggest change over the past four years, since our original article series on SecurityFoucs, is the exponential growth of e-commerce. Browsers and the use of the SSL (secure socket layer) protocol now are the norm for viewing everything from financial data to party invitations over webmail. Those of us who still use pine for email are in the minority. The types of attacks we see today tend to be targeted more toward web applications. Hidden programs running on web sites and hidden programs in email enclosures opened through webmail programs can host all kinds of dangers.
Browser add-ons can mask all kinds of rogue programs. DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service) attacks are still quite common and are a royal pain to combat, but they're not increasing in number the way identity theft is. Malware continues to plague everyone, although the widespread viruses of the nineties seem to have taken a back door to the browser back doors, most often installed as drive-by spyware by visiting a website. VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol), being the new buzzword, has also attracted attackers with results varying from authentication failures to crashing phones.
So how does social engineering fit into the picture? Before employing some of the techniques noted above, some preliminary social engineering can be incredibly fruitful. Footprinting - the art of gathering information (or pre-hacking), is like a robber casing a bank. It's commonly done to research a predetermined target and determine the best opportunities for exploitation. Footprinting can include anything from phone calls from a role playing person asking seemingly innocent questions to physically mapping out buildings and data centers. And footprinting is a major social engineering component of a choreographed attack.
Phishing trips
Phishing is the most common form of social engineering online, and most notably includes email spoofs. It's a rare day where the average email inbox doesn't include some sort of spoof. Today, eBay, Paypal and Citibank are the most common targets. Phishing itself is not new, but the frequency has increased over the past few years. The user receives email claiming that his Paypal account information needs updating and the email includes a link that sends the user to a fake web site where he is instructed to enter his password to update his information. The web site then stores the real passwords for use in identity theft attacks against the real Paypal site. For more information about phishing, see Scott Granneman's article, "Phishing For Savvy Users."
The best response is to delete these messages before even looking at them, just in case a rogue program might be launching in the background. However, to be sure a genuine message from a site like Citibank or eBay isn't being ignored, the best course of action is to log into their main site login, by typing http://www.ebay.com/, and then check the account for a record of the email or of any sort of problem. Due to the nature of phishing, you can't reliably click on a link in your email anymore and be sure it's what it appears.
In the case of eBay, go to "my messages" or "my ebay" to verify the authenticity of the email sent. Paypal doesn't have this feature yet. It's also easy to send a quick note to spoof@ebay.com or spoof@paypal.com, forwarding the message in question, and they will respond quickly as to its authenticity. eBay recently adapted their email sent to users to include usernames in the subject and body of the message, to emphasize authenticity. In general though, the best practice is to assume the email is a fake and remove it permanently from any email archives.
Case study - Company X
To illustrate the importance of incorporating social engineering education into a corporate security program, here is an overview of the security for a fairly typical high-tech company, called "Company X" for the purposes of this article. Company X, a multi-billion dollar organization, spends millions on hardware and security, but in reality it only does the minimum of what is necessary to keep its assets secure. Such is the life of an average security program in the competitive market of high-tech.
Company X's physical (building) security includes badges for all employees, locked doors, security guards, and restricted access. Employees, however, tend to hold doors open for others and don't tend to check the photos on IDs when doing so. Dumpster areas are gated but unlocked, leaving them open to potential dumpster divers. Phone security is standard, allowing internal transfers and outgoing calls with blocked IDs. Remote access is through a VPN with SecureID, the use of which requires permission from a superior and inactive accounts are suspended within 30 days. Wireless access points in the buildings also fall under these restrictions.
As for hardware, remote drives are used, but employees are instructed not to store confidential information on the drives. Laptops are common, but only roughly 30% of users lock them with the provided cables. Shared drives on the internal network are protected by group permissions. On the system level, the company runs weekly virus scans. Security teams have reduced administrative rights on machines so employees can't install rogue programs. Password requirements are fairly standard, requiring a variety of characters, changed every few months.
Software comes standard for each machine. Screen savers are password protected, but not always locked. Most machines are open to Internet access, with the exception of some site blocking. Passwords can be saved in browsers, however. Email suffers from frequent server problems, webmail is not always secure, and IM use internally is rampant.
In the areas where social engineering prevention could be most useful, barely anything is done. When an employee is on the phone with Help Desk support, the employee's number comes up on phone but no standard authentication questions are asked by either the Help Desk staff or the employee being helped. CallerID spoofing would be a very simple way to get a password reset. Security training is available for home network usage and basic encryption, but departments differ in their use of these tools. No standard training is given for new employees, leaving the organization open to staff passing around a wide range of bad habits.
Sadly, Company X's security is not much better than it was ten years ago and it has barely evolved with the times. It's tough enough to keep up with the latest technology, patches, and filters with corporate budget cuts. Security teams tend to get the short end of the stick until the company suffers a major outage from an attack. Since various attacks became more public in recent years, everybody and their brother company claims to be secure - but the reality is that most companies are like Company X, struggling to maintain a basic level of security.
Countermeasures
What could Company X and others like it do to prevent attacks on the social engineering level? On the technical side, they must continue to install spam filters and update software patches, as a bare minimum. Making cryptography standard for email and web access, not allowing passwords to be saved in browsers, and changing to an internal messaging program are key technology step. The next step would be to develop an incident reporting and tracking program. This way they can discover additional holes in their program and attend to those holes. Incident reporting won't necessarily catch the intruders, but it helps to find ways to deter them.
Not to bite the hand that feeds us, but as Mitnick says, "anyone who thinks that security products alone offer true security is settling for the illusion of security." Therefore, training cannot be emphasized enough. New employee training, repeat training, regular updates, and fun security tips can keep the security education process fresh and lively. Some companies now use t-shirts and other paraphernalia to advertise security practices and remind employees to beware of suspicious phone calls and other potential phishing attempts. Help Desk staff need to have proper authentication procedures for all support calls. Security personnel should be adequately trained as well, and screened beyond regular employees in case they themselves pose a risk to the company.
Security policies used to have more bark than bite, but these days it's now common to put more teeth into them. Corporate policies, standards, guidelines, and so on cover a wide range of areas but the important thing is to develop them with growth and accountability in mind. Topics that should be covered in corporate policies include information sensitivity, password protection, ethics, acceptable use, email, database credentials, extranet usage, VPN security, and server security.
Also, pay attention to what's happening on the national and international level as far as ID theft laws and database protection are concerned. New bills are being developed to make identity theft more difficult through the greater protection of personal information.
The bottom line
Unfortunately, the reality is that intruders rarely get caught, and even when they are caught, the penalties haven't traditionally been stiff. Shouldn't we be more worried about serial murderers running loose than a bunch of computer geeks? Seriously though, identity theft, corporate espionage and cyber-terrorism are here to stay, so the bottom line lies in making a commitment to combating potential attackers.
At Company X the buck ultimately stops with the CIO, who must commit to improving their security program before they lose a significant amount of money and intellectual property to a major attack. That requires committing both the financial and people resources to the problem, and not dropping education and training from the budget. As individuals, we must commit to increasing our awareness of the risks we face and the potential openings we create for social engineers to fool us. The key, according to Schneier, lies in, "securing the interaction between the data and the people."
In any good security program, a realistic balance must be reached. There's always a fine line between an "atmosphere of paranoia" and a productive environment. However, if we err on the side of stronger security, knowing human error is the problem, we'll be more likely to achieve success. Just remember that we, the people, are the weakest link and as Mitnick writes, "Don't' be gullible!
source :- http://www.securityfocus.com/infocus/1860
The purpose of this article is to go beyond the basics and explore how social engineering, employed as technology, has evolved over the past few years. A case study of a typical Fortune 1000 company will be discussed, putting emphasis on the importance of education about social engineering for every corporate security program.
Top five hacking moments on film
To break the ice, let's start this article by looking at this author's top five favorite hacking moments in modern movies, all of them quite old-school to emphasize a point:
5. Independence Day: Using an old space ship as cover for two humans to infiltrate the alien mother ship and upload a virus to destroy it.
4. Hackers: Dumpster diving in the target company's trash in order to obtain financial data from printouts.
3. War Games: Password cracking the military computer system by studying its creator.
2. Ferris Bueller's Day Off: Faking a grandmother's death to get Ferris's girlfriend excused from school through multiple phone calls and answering machine recordings.
1. Star Wars: R2-D2 gaining access to the death star main computer and shutting down the garbage dispensers (remember the com link!).
Question: Which of the above hacks did not employ a social engineering technique? Answer: None of the above.
In Independence Day, the characters spoofed the mother ship with a physical Trojan horse. In Hackers, dumpster diving can't be achieved with a computer. In War Games, Matthew Broderick's character studied his target before attempting to crack the password, and then in Ferris Bueller's Day Off, his phone scam was sheer brilliance. You've got to love the low-tech approach. And although it would seem R2-D2's hack was entirely technical, remember he had to sneak into the room with the computer access point before achieving his goal.
The lesson here is that social engineering is a major component of hacking in both fictional and real scenarios. By merely trying to prevent infiltration on a technical level and ignoring the physical-social level, we are leaving ourselves wide open to attack.
Social engineering redefined
Bruce Schneier, author of Secrets & Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World, reminds us that social engineering, aka "socio-technical attacks" is really all about the human aspect, and that means trust. Kevin Mitnick, renowned and reformed hacker, in his book The Art of Deception, goes further to explain that people inherently want to be helpful and therefore are easily duped. They assume a level of trust in order to avoid conflict. It's all about, "gaining access to information that people think is innocuous when it isn't," and then using that information against the real target. We are the weakest link in the security chain. This point cannot be underemphasized. People are the weakest link, not technology.
This article is a followup to a social engineering series written several years ago. The goal is to go beyond the basics and explore how social engineering has been employed as technology has evolved over the past few years. For further information on social engineering, see this author's previous article, "Social Engineering Fundamentals, Part I: Hacker Tactics" and "Part II: Combat Strategies."
Since social engineering involves the human element of any attack, it's important to get into the head of the hacker and understand her motivation. Historically, the motivation has been intellectual challenge, bragging rights, access to sensitive information, simple curiosity, or our biggest fear - malicious intent. By knowing why we are at risk, we can better protect ourselves from the foolish things we do, thereby allowing social engineers to exploit us.
Targets of an attack can be both physical and psychological. Social engineering attacks will occur in person, over the phone, and online. No medium is safe from them. Individuals are targets for rampant identity theft and businesses fall prey to exploitation of a variety of holes. Weak passwords are always a target, as are file backdoors and improperly set permissions. That's the obvious stuff. What's changed over the past few years is that borders progressively don't matter. Words like "cyberterrorism" have become mainstream and we now even have an FBI-organized counter-terrorism posse of hackers waiting to pounce in the event of a massive online terrorist attack. Even some of the best hackers will use social engineering techniques against a victim (in combination with a highly technical approach) because it's simple, easy, and very effective. Social engineering is everywhere.
Types of attacks
The biggest change over the past four years, since our original article series on SecurityFoucs, is the exponential growth of e-commerce. Browsers and the use of the SSL (secure socket layer) protocol now are the norm for viewing everything from financial data to party invitations over webmail. Those of us who still use pine for email are in the minority. The types of attacks we see today tend to be targeted more toward web applications. Hidden programs running on web sites and hidden programs in email enclosures opened through webmail programs can host all kinds of dangers.
Browser add-ons can mask all kinds of rogue programs. DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service) attacks are still quite common and are a royal pain to combat, but they're not increasing in number the way identity theft is. Malware continues to plague everyone, although the widespread viruses of the nineties seem to have taken a back door to the browser back doors, most often installed as drive-by spyware by visiting a website. VoIP (Voice over Internet Protocol), being the new buzzword, has also attracted attackers with results varying from authentication failures to crashing phones.
So how does social engineering fit into the picture? Before employing some of the techniques noted above, some preliminary social engineering can be incredibly fruitful. Footprinting - the art of gathering information (or pre-hacking), is like a robber casing a bank. It's commonly done to research a predetermined target and determine the best opportunities for exploitation. Footprinting can include anything from phone calls from a role playing person asking seemingly innocent questions to physically mapping out buildings and data centers. And footprinting is a major social engineering component of a choreographed attack.
Phishing trips
Phishing is the most common form of social engineering online, and most notably includes email spoofs. It's a rare day where the average email inbox doesn't include some sort of spoof. Today, eBay, Paypal and Citibank are the most common targets. Phishing itself is not new, but the frequency has increased over the past few years. The user receives email claiming that his Paypal account information needs updating and the email includes a link that sends the user to a fake web site where he is instructed to enter his password to update his information. The web site then stores the real passwords for use in identity theft attacks against the real Paypal site. For more information about phishing, see Scott Granneman's article, "Phishing For Savvy Users."
The best response is to delete these messages before even looking at them, just in case a rogue program might be launching in the background. However, to be sure a genuine message from a site like Citibank or eBay isn't being ignored, the best course of action is to log into their main site login, by typing http://www.ebay.com/, and then check the account for a record of the email or of any sort of problem. Due to the nature of phishing, you can't reliably click on a link in your email anymore and be sure it's what it appears.
In the case of eBay, go to "my messages" or "my ebay" to verify the authenticity of the email sent. Paypal doesn't have this feature yet. It's also easy to send a quick note to spoof@ebay.com or spoof@paypal.com, forwarding the message in question, and they will respond quickly as to its authenticity. eBay recently adapted their email sent to users to include usernames in the subject and body of the message, to emphasize authenticity. In general though, the best practice is to assume the email is a fake and remove it permanently from any email archives.
Case study - Company X
To illustrate the importance of incorporating social engineering education into a corporate security program, here is an overview of the security for a fairly typical high-tech company, called "Company X" for the purposes of this article. Company X, a multi-billion dollar organization, spends millions on hardware and security, but in reality it only does the minimum of what is necessary to keep its assets secure. Such is the life of an average security program in the competitive market of high-tech.
Company X's physical (building) security includes badges for all employees, locked doors, security guards, and restricted access. Employees, however, tend to hold doors open for others and don't tend to check the photos on IDs when doing so. Dumpster areas are gated but unlocked, leaving them open to potential dumpster divers. Phone security is standard, allowing internal transfers and outgoing calls with blocked IDs. Remote access is through a VPN with SecureID, the use of which requires permission from a superior and inactive accounts are suspended within 30 days. Wireless access points in the buildings also fall under these restrictions.
As for hardware, remote drives are used, but employees are instructed not to store confidential information on the drives. Laptops are common, but only roughly 30% of users lock them with the provided cables. Shared drives on the internal network are protected by group permissions. On the system level, the company runs weekly virus scans. Security teams have reduced administrative rights on machines so employees can't install rogue programs. Password requirements are fairly standard, requiring a variety of characters, changed every few months.
Software comes standard for each machine. Screen savers are password protected, but not always locked. Most machines are open to Internet access, with the exception of some site blocking. Passwords can be saved in browsers, however. Email suffers from frequent server problems, webmail is not always secure, and IM use internally is rampant.
In the areas where social engineering prevention could be most useful, barely anything is done. When an employee is on the phone with Help Desk support, the employee's number comes up on phone but no standard authentication questions are asked by either the Help Desk staff or the employee being helped. CallerID spoofing would be a very simple way to get a password reset. Security training is available for home network usage and basic encryption, but departments differ in their use of these tools. No standard training is given for new employees, leaving the organization open to staff passing around a wide range of bad habits.
Sadly, Company X's security is not much better than it was ten years ago and it has barely evolved with the times. It's tough enough to keep up with the latest technology, patches, and filters with corporate budget cuts. Security teams tend to get the short end of the stick until the company suffers a major outage from an attack. Since various attacks became more public in recent years, everybody and their brother company claims to be secure - but the reality is that most companies are like Company X, struggling to maintain a basic level of security.
Countermeasures
What could Company X and others like it do to prevent attacks on the social engineering level? On the technical side, they must continue to install spam filters and update software patches, as a bare minimum. Making cryptography standard for email and web access, not allowing passwords to be saved in browsers, and changing to an internal messaging program are key technology step. The next step would be to develop an incident reporting and tracking program. This way they can discover additional holes in their program and attend to those holes. Incident reporting won't necessarily catch the intruders, but it helps to find ways to deter them.
Not to bite the hand that feeds us, but as Mitnick says, "anyone who thinks that security products alone offer true security is settling for the illusion of security." Therefore, training cannot be emphasized enough. New employee training, repeat training, regular updates, and fun security tips can keep the security education process fresh and lively. Some companies now use t-shirts and other paraphernalia to advertise security practices and remind employees to beware of suspicious phone calls and other potential phishing attempts. Help Desk staff need to have proper authentication procedures for all support calls. Security personnel should be adequately trained as well, and screened beyond regular employees in case they themselves pose a risk to the company.
Security policies used to have more bark than bite, but these days it's now common to put more teeth into them. Corporate policies, standards, guidelines, and so on cover a wide range of areas but the important thing is to develop them with growth and accountability in mind. Topics that should be covered in corporate policies include information sensitivity, password protection, ethics, acceptable use, email, database credentials, extranet usage, VPN security, and server security.
Also, pay attention to what's happening on the national and international level as far as ID theft laws and database protection are concerned. New bills are being developed to make identity theft more difficult through the greater protection of personal information.
The bottom line
Unfortunately, the reality is that intruders rarely get caught, and even when they are caught, the penalties haven't traditionally been stiff. Shouldn't we be more worried about serial murderers running loose than a bunch of computer geeks? Seriously though, identity theft, corporate espionage and cyber-terrorism are here to stay, so the bottom line lies in making a commitment to combating potential attackers.
At Company X the buck ultimately stops with the CIO, who must commit to improving their security program before they lose a significant amount of money and intellectual property to a major attack. That requires committing both the financial and people resources to the problem, and not dropping education and training from the budget. As individuals, we must commit to increasing our awareness of the risks we face and the potential openings we create for social engineers to fool us. The key, according to Schneier, lies in, "securing the interaction between the data and the people."
In any good security program, a realistic balance must be reached. There's always a fine line between an "atmosphere of paranoia" and a productive environment. However, if we err on the side of stronger security, knowing human error is the problem, we'll be more likely to achieve success. Just remember that we, the people, are the weakest link and as Mitnick writes, "Don't' be gullible!
Friday, June 20, 2008
ABCD OF HACKING
few unknown hacking site
http://72.14.235.104/search?q=cache:mBPybjpBOGIJ:hackersinternational.com/access/content/Hacking_Secrets_Revealed.pdf+hacking+secrets+revealed&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1http://ihacked.50webs.com
http://noballs.org/ebooks/
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/hacker-howto.html
http://www.hackthissite.org/ http://www.phrack.org/issues.html?issue=1 http://www.totse.com/en/hack/introduction_to_hacking/hack101.html
http://www.iwar.org.uk/hackers/resources/harmless-hacking/gtmbeg1.html
http://www.hackersinternational.com/access/home_access.html
http://www.hackthissite.org/pages/info/programs.php
http://www.hackthissite.org/articles/ ftp://ftp.freenet.de/pub/filepilot/windows/
http://serialturk.blogcu.com/3695641/
http://www.hackaday.com/category/cellphones-hacks/
===================================================================================
http://72.14.235.104/search?q=cache:mBPybjpBOGIJ:hackersinternational.com/access/content/Hacking_Secrets_Revealed.pdf+hacking+secrets+revealed&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1http://ihacked.50webs.com
http://noballs.org/ebooks/
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/hacker-howto.html
http://www.hackthissite.org/ http://www.phrack.org/issues.html?issue=1 http://www.totse.com/en/hack/introduction_to_hacking/hack101.html
http://www.iwar.org.uk/hackers/resources/harmless-hacking/gtmbeg1.html
http://www.hackersinternational.com/access/home_access.html
http://www.hackthissite.org/pages/info/programs.php
http://www.hackthissite.org/articles/ ftp://ftp.freenet.de/pub/filepilot/windows/
http://serialturk.blogcu.com/3695641/
http://www.hackaday.com/category/cellphones-hacks/
===================================================================================
ABCD OF HACKING
Some World wide Web (WWW) sites of interest to hackers :
http://crimelab.com//bugtraq/bugtraq/html
http://cs.purdue.edu/homes/spaf/coast.html
http://cs.purdue.edu/homes/spaf/pcert.html
http://first.orghttp://l0pht.com
http://tamsun.tamu.edu/~clm3840/hacking.html/
http://www.net23.com
http://www.tnt.uni-hannover.de/stud/hamid.html
http://www.spy.org /Security/Local/News
http://www.phantom.com/~king
===========================================================
some ftp sites of interest to hackers:----------
ftp://ftp.aql.gatech.edu/
ftp://ftp.bellcore.com/
ftp://ftp.cert.org/
ftp://ftp.cipher.com/
ftp://ftp.deimos.cs.uah.edu/
ftp://ftp.csua.berkeley.edu/ /pub/cypherpunks
ftp://ftp.eff.org/ /pub/cud
ftp://ftp.etext.org/ftp://ftp.netcom.com/ /pub/bradleym
ftp://ftp.netsys.com/
ftp://ftp.win.tue.nl/
ftp.garbo.uwasa.fi:pc/crypt
ftp.ghost.dsi.unimi.it:/pub/crypt
ftp://ftp.hackthis.pc.cc.cmu.edu/
ftp://ftp.halcyon.com/
ftp://ftp.info.cert.org/
ftp.ripem.msu.edu:pub/cryptftp://ftp.rtfm.mit.edu/
ftp://ftp.spy.org/ftp://ftp.theta.iis.u-tokyo.ac.jp/ /pub1/security
===============================================================================
Enable right click on websites
Lots websites have disabled the right click function of mouse button..... it's really annoying.This is done so that you don't able to copy the(via right-click:>>save picture) thier photos or images or any goodies.Unfortunately it disables all right click funtionality .You can enable it by clicking:Tools>>internet option >>security tab>>custom levelscroll down to scripting section, set active scriting to disableClick ok a couple of times .You'll probably want to turn this back to "enable" when your done
=================================================================================
starting hacking ? abcd of hacking................
to start hacking u must know first :-
01) your hardware ( includes everything , assembling pc , knowing motherboard each & every part , basics abt lan , router,modem & their working , etc.......then explore your pc by inside :-
02) ie. knowing different types of software ( every category like SECURITY SOFTWARE , DEVELOPER TOOLS ( like adobe dreamweaver ,site spinner ,cofeecup html editor etc) , Utilities & Drivers ( like system mechanic , registory editor ) , Networking Software ( ping tracer , scanner etc) , Chat, VoIP & E-mail Software e.t.c
03) if using win xp operating sys. then first of fall learn,understand xp , explore secret tips , and many more u can get everything about xp here:-
http://freepctech.com/pc/xp/xpindex.shtml
http://xp.codeitbetter.com/
http://windowxpforu.blogspot.com/search/label/Tips%20Tricks%20Secrets%20of%20XP
http://www.hsinlin.com/tips/winxptop.html
http://www.metacafe.com/watch/754299/windows_xp_secret_tricks/
http://www.hiddentricks.com/windows-tricks.html
04) Learn DOS prompt ( each and every command for a perfect hacker ) { v.imp step to start hacking} Learn how to make a few batch files. here u can get list of dos commands :-
http://www.computerhope.com/msdos.htm
http://rahulhackingarticles.wetpaint.com/page/All+Dos+Commands?t=anon
http://www.easydos.com/dosindex.html
http://www.uv.tietgen.dk/staff/mlha/PC/Soft/DOS/com/
05) read article on hacking , pc magazines , reading public forums on hacking , reading e-books on hacking , using google to hack ...........................
06) must have some knowledge about HTML ,C++, visual basic .... (i'd recommend learning html as your first language )
07) understanding networking & security tools ..............
08) knowing different tools of hacking & how to use them..............few tools like :-
Key Loggers
port scanner
ip scanner
fake id creator
network tracer
RAT (Remote Administration Tool) of 2003 {Global Killer 1.0
Artic 0.6b
Beast 2.00
Kikbak 0.9 }
Spywares
Trojans { Adult_Chat dialer Express
FactoryNetwork Dialer }
and many more :- u can get a list from here :-
http://www.thenetworkadministrator.com/2003MostPopularHackingTools.htm
http://www.darknet.org.uk/2006/04/top-15-securityhacking-tools-utilities/
http://sectools.org/
09) KNOW FTP , TCP/Ip , UDP , DHCP , also know how to use unix operating sys..........
10) understanding diassembler language ....... ( or wat is called now as "REVERSE ENGINEERING" )http://www4.in.tum.de/lehre/seminare/hs/WS0506/mvs/files/Vortrag_Golesteanu.pdf
http://www.jenkins-ip.com/serv/serv_6.htm
http://www.reverse-engineering.net/
http://crimelab.com//bugtraq/bugtraq/html
http://cs.purdue.edu/homes/spaf/coast.html
http://cs.purdue.edu/homes/spaf/pcert.html
http://first.orghttp://l0pht.com
http://tamsun.tamu.edu/~clm3840/hacking.html/
http://www.net23.com
http://www.tnt.uni-hannover.de/stud/hamid.html
http://www.spy.org /Security/Local/News
http://www.phantom.com/~king
===========================================================
some ftp sites of interest to hackers:----------
ftp://ftp.aql.gatech.edu/
ftp://ftp.bellcore.com/
ftp://ftp.cert.org/
ftp://ftp.cipher.com/
ftp://ftp.deimos.cs.uah.edu/
ftp://ftp.csua.berkeley.edu/ /pub/cypherpunks
ftp://ftp.eff.org/ /pub/cud
ftp://ftp.etext.org/ftp://ftp.netcom.com/ /pub/bradleym
ftp://ftp.netsys.com/
ftp://ftp.win.tue.nl/
ftp.garbo.uwasa.fi:pc/crypt
ftp.ghost.dsi.unimi.it:/pub/crypt
ftp://ftp.hackthis.pc.cc.cmu.edu/
ftp://ftp.halcyon.com/
ftp://ftp.info.cert.org/
ftp.ripem.msu.edu:pub/cryptftp://ftp.rtfm.mit.edu/
ftp://ftp.spy.org/ftp://ftp.theta.iis.u-tokyo.ac.jp/ /pub1/security
===============================================================================
Enable right click on websites
Lots websites have disabled the right click function of mouse button..... it's really annoying.This is done so that you don't able to copy the(via right-click:>>save picture) thier photos or images or any goodies.Unfortunately it disables all right click funtionality .You can enable it by clicking:Tools>>internet option >>security tab>>custom levelscroll down to scripting section, set active scriting to disableClick ok a couple of times .You'll probably want to turn this back to "enable" when your done
=================================================================================
starting hacking ? abcd of hacking................
to start hacking u must know first :-
01) your hardware ( includes everything , assembling pc , knowing motherboard each & every part , basics abt lan , router,modem & their working , etc.......then explore your pc by inside :-
02) ie. knowing different types of software ( every category like SECURITY SOFTWARE , DEVELOPER TOOLS ( like adobe dreamweaver ,site spinner ,cofeecup html editor etc) , Utilities & Drivers ( like system mechanic , registory editor ) , Networking Software ( ping tracer , scanner etc) , Chat, VoIP & E-mail Software e.t.c
03) if using win xp operating sys. then first of fall learn,understand xp , explore secret tips , and many more u can get everything about xp here:-
http://freepctech.com/pc/xp/xpindex.shtml
http://xp.codeitbetter.com/
http://windowxpforu.blogspot.com/search/label/Tips%20Tricks%20Secrets%20of%20XP
http://www.hsinlin.com/tips/winxptop.html
http://www.metacafe.com/watch/754299/windows_xp_secret_tricks/
http://www.hiddentricks.com/windows-tricks.html
04) Learn DOS prompt ( each and every command for a perfect hacker ) { v.imp step to start hacking} Learn how to make a few batch files. here u can get list of dos commands :-
http://www.computerhope.com/msdos.htm
http://rahulhackingarticles.wetpaint.com/page/All+Dos+Commands?t=anon
http://www.easydos.com/dosindex.html
http://www.uv.tietgen.dk/staff/mlha/PC/Soft/DOS/com/
05) read article on hacking , pc magazines , reading public forums on hacking , reading e-books on hacking , using google to hack ...........................
06) must have some knowledge about HTML ,C++, visual basic .... (i'd recommend learning html as your first language )
07) understanding networking & security tools ..............
08) knowing different tools of hacking & how to use them..............few tools like :-
Key Loggers
port scanner
ip scanner
fake id creator
network tracer
RAT (Remote Administration Tool) of 2003 {Global Killer 1.0
Artic 0.6b
Beast 2.00
Kikbak 0.9 }
Spywares
Trojans { Adult_Chat dialer Express
FactoryNetwork Dialer }
and many more :- u can get a list from here :-
http://www.thenetworkadministrator.com/2003MostPopularHackingTools.htm
http://www.darknet.org.uk/2006/04/top-15-securityhacking-tools-utilities/
http://sectools.org/
09) KNOW FTP , TCP/Ip , UDP , DHCP , also know how to use unix operating sys..........
10) understanding diassembler language ....... ( or wat is called now as "REVERSE ENGINEERING" )http://www4.in.tum.de/lehre/seminare/hs/WS0506/mvs/files/Vortrag_Golesteanu.pdf
http://www.jenkins-ip.com/serv/serv_6.htm
http://www.reverse-engineering.net/
ABCD OF HACKING
1000000+ free appz s/w cracks....
1000+ WINDOWS APPLICATIONS
1000+ WINDOWS APPLICATIONSTHIS FTP SERVER HAVE
1000+ IMPORTANT WINDOWS APPLICATIONS WITH CRACK.
NOW THATS WHAT I CALL A HUGEEEEEEEEEEE COLLECTION OF APPZ..
ftp://ftp.freenet.de/pub/filepilot/windows/
ftp://194.44.214.3/pub/
ftp://ftp.uglan.ck.ua/games2/
ftp://24.205.131.21/
ftp://217.172.16.3:8778/
ftp://194.187.207.98/
====================================================================
How to deface a friendster account profile
i just wanna give you an easy tutorial how to deface a friendster profile or we can call it how to redirect the main page (profile) to other link. over here we just need
three simple steep to do it: -
-==1==-- login to your own friendster account -
-==2==-- find your victim account -
-==3==-- begin to write a testimonial-----------------------------------------------------------
hai how are you? you are so sexy, but why your eyes like my cat's pussy? and everything what do you want to write
ending manner------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
copy and paste the source above exactly after you put the link where you want to put the the main profile page. and wait until your sexy victim login to their own account and when the victim going to the pending testimonial area to check the testimonial directly their page will redirect to the link that you put it before. usually this exercise just work by internet explorer (the victim will redirect when they login to their account by using internet explorer)but you can try it by any browser mozilla, opera, netscape, or i.e. i am sorry if i have any mistake by this simple tutorial because i just wanna share my experience and my knowledge.thanks and happy fun
==================================================================================
20 hidden things.........plz read this v-imp
1. It boasts how long it can stay up. Go to the Command Prompt in the Accessories menu from the All Programs start button option, and then type 'systeminfo'. The computer will produce a lot of useful info, including the uptime. If you want to keep these, type 'systeminfo > info.txt'. This creates a file called info.txt you can look at later with Notepad. (Professional Edition only).
2. You can delete files immediately, without having them move to the Recycle Bin first. Go to the Start menu, select Run... and type 'gpedit.msc'; then select User Configuration, Administrative Templates, Windows Components, Windows Explorer and find the Do not move deleted files to the Recycle Bin setting. Set it. Poking around in gpedit will reveal a great many interface and system options, but take care -- some may stop your computer behaving as you wish. (Professional Edition only).
3. You can lock your XP workstation with two clicks of the mouse. Create a new shortcut on your desktop using a right mouse click, and enter 'rundll32.exe user32.dll,LockWorkStation' in the location field. Give the shortcut a name you like. That's it -- just double click on it and your computer will be locked. And if that's not easy enough, Windows key + L will do the same.
4. XP hides some system software you might want to remove, such as Windows Messenger, but you can make it show everything. Using Notepad or Edit, edit the text file /windows/inf/sysoc.inf, search for the word 'hide' and remove it. You can then go to the Add or Remove Programs in the Control Panel, select Add/Remove Windows Components and there will be the software and you can now uninstall it.
5. For those skilled in the art of DOS batch files, XP has a number of interesting new commands. These include 'eventcreate' and 'eventtriggers' for creating and watching system events, 'typeperf' for monitoring performance of various subsystems, and 'schtasks' for handling scheduled tasks. As usual, typing the command name followed by /? will give a list of options.
6. XP has IP version 6 support -- the next generation of IP. Unfortunately this is more than your ISP has, so you can only experiment with this on your LAN. Type 'ipv6 install' into Run... (it's OK, it won't ruin your existing network setup) and then 'ipv6 /?' at the command line to find out more. If you don't know what IPv6 is, don't worry.
7. You can at last get rid of tasks on the computer from the command line by using 'taskkill /pid' and the task number, or just 'tskill' and the process number. Find that out by typing 'tasklist', which will also tell you a lot about what's going on in your system.
8. XP will treat Zip files like folders, which is nice if you've got a fast machine. On slower machines, you can make XP leave zip files alone by typing 'regsvr32 /u zipfldr.dll' at the command line. If you change your mind later, you can change things back by typing 'regsvr32 zipfldr.dll'.
9. XP has ClearType -- Mic*ft's anti-aliasing font display technology -- but doesn't have it enabled by default. It's well worth trying, especially if you were there for DOS and all those years of staring at a screen have given you the eyes of an astigmatic bat. To enable ClearType, right click on the desktop, select Properties, Appearance, Effects, select ClearType from the second drop-down menu and enable the selection. Expect best results on laptop displays. If you want to use ClearType on the Welcome login screen as well, set the registry entry HKEY_USERS/.DEFAULT/Control Panel/Desktop/FontSmoothingType to 2.
10. You can use Remote Assistance to help a friend who's using network address translation (NAT) on a home network, but not automatically. Get your pal to email you a Remote Assistance invitation and edit the file. Under the RCTICKET attribute will be a NAT IP address, like 192.168.1.10. Replace this with your friend's real IP address -- they can find this out by going to www.whatismyip.com -- and get them to make sure that they've got port 3389 open on their firewall and forwarded to the errant computer.
11. You can run a program as a different user without logging out and back in again. Right click the icon, select Run As... and enter the user name and password you want to use. This only applies for that run. The trick is particularly useful if you need to have administrative permissions to install a program, which many require. Note that you can have some fun by running programs multiple times on the same system as different users, but this can have unforeseen effects.
12. Windows XP can be very insistent about you checking for auto updates, registering a Passport, using Windows Messenger and so on. After a while, the nagging goes away, but if you feel you might go insane before that point, run Regedit, go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/Mic*ft/Windows/Current Version/Explorer/Advanced and create a DWORD value called EnableBalloonTips with a value of 0.
13. You can start up without needing to enter a user name or password. Select Run... from the start menu and type 'control userpasswords2', which will open the user accounts application. On the Users tab, clear the box for Users Must Enter A User Name And Password To Use This Computer, and click on OK. An Automatically Log On dialog box will appear; enter the user name and password for the account you want to use.
14. Internet Explorer 6 will automatically delete temporary files, but only if you tell it to. Start the browser, select Tools / Internet Options... and Advanced, go down to the Security area and check the box to Empty Temporary Internet Files folder when browser is closed.
15. XP comes with a free Network Activity Light, just in case you can't see the LEDs twinkle on your network card. Right click on My Network Places on the desktop, then select Properties. Right click on the description for your LAN or dial-up connection, select Properties, then check the Show icon in notification area when connected box. You'll now see a tiny network icon on the right of your task bar that glimmers nicely during network traffic.
16. The Start Menu can be leisurely when it decides to appear, but you can speed things along by changing the registry entry HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Control Panel/Desktop/MenuShowDelay from the default 400 to something a little snappier. Like 0.
17. You can rename loads of files at once in Windows Explorer. Highlight a set of files in a window, then right click on one and rename it. All the other files will be renamed to that name, with individual numbers in brackets to distinguish them. Also, in a folder you can arrange icons in alphabetised groups by View, Arrange Icon By... Show In Groups.
18. Windows Media Player will display the cover art for albums as it plays the tracks -- if it found the picture on the Internet when you copied the tracks from the CD. If it didn't, or if you have lots of pre-WMP music files, you can put your own copy of the cover art in the same directory as the tracks. Just call it folder.jpg and Windows Media Player will pick it up and display it.
19. Windows key + Break brings up the System Properties dialogue box; Windows key + D brings up the desktop; Windows key + Tab moves through the taskbar buttons.
20. Windows XP secretly KNOWS that the average user has no idea what they are doing. Therefore, it doesn't let you do really stupid things like deleting the windows directory (at least not without spending several hours convincing it that you REALLY want to do this). Oh yeah, and internet explorer kinda sucks.
=====================================================================================
1000+ WINDOWS APPLICATIONS
1000+ WINDOWS APPLICATIONSTHIS FTP SERVER HAVE
1000+ IMPORTANT WINDOWS APPLICATIONS WITH CRACK.
NOW THATS WHAT I CALL A HUGEEEEEEEEEEE COLLECTION OF APPZ..
ftp://ftp.freenet.de/pub/filepilot/windows/
ftp://194.44.214.3/pub/
ftp://ftp.uglan.ck.ua/games2/
ftp://24.205.131.21/
ftp://217.172.16.3:8778/
ftp://194.187.207.98/
====================================================================
How to deface a friendster account profile
i just wanna give you an easy tutorial how to deface a friendster profile or we can call it how to redirect the main page (profile) to other link. over here we just need
three simple steep to do it: -
-==1==-- login to your own friendster account -
-==2==-- find your victim account -
-==3==-- begin to write a testimonial-----------------------------------------------------------
hai how are you? you are so sexy, but why your eyes like my cat's pussy? and everything what do you want to write
ending manner------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
copy and paste the source above exactly after you put the link where you want to put the the main profile page. and wait until your sexy victim login to their own account and when the victim going to the pending testimonial area to check the testimonial directly their page will redirect to the link that you put it before. usually this exercise just work by internet explorer (the victim will redirect when they login to their account by using internet explorer)but you can try it by any browser mozilla, opera, netscape, or i.e. i am sorry if i have any mistake by this simple tutorial because i just wanna share my experience and my knowledge.thanks and happy fun
==================================================================================
20 hidden things.........plz read this v-imp
1. It boasts how long it can stay up. Go to the Command Prompt in the Accessories menu from the All Programs start button option, and then type 'systeminfo'. The computer will produce a lot of useful info, including the uptime. If you want to keep these, type 'systeminfo > info.txt'. This creates a file called info.txt you can look at later with Notepad. (Professional Edition only).
2. You can delete files immediately, without having them move to the Recycle Bin first. Go to the Start menu, select Run... and type 'gpedit.msc'; then select User Configuration, Administrative Templates, Windows Components, Windows Explorer and find the Do not move deleted files to the Recycle Bin setting. Set it. Poking around in gpedit will reveal a great many interface and system options, but take care -- some may stop your computer behaving as you wish. (Professional Edition only).
3. You can lock your XP workstation with two clicks of the mouse. Create a new shortcut on your desktop using a right mouse click, and enter 'rundll32.exe user32.dll,LockWorkStation' in the location field. Give the shortcut a name you like. That's it -- just double click on it and your computer will be locked. And if that's not easy enough, Windows key + L will do the same.
4. XP hides some system software you might want to remove, such as Windows Messenger, but you can make it show everything. Using Notepad or Edit, edit the text file /windows/inf/sysoc.inf, search for the word 'hide' and remove it. You can then go to the Add or Remove Programs in the Control Panel, select Add/Remove Windows Components and there will be the software and you can now uninstall it.
5. For those skilled in the art of DOS batch files, XP has a number of interesting new commands. These include 'eventcreate' and 'eventtriggers' for creating and watching system events, 'typeperf' for monitoring performance of various subsystems, and 'schtasks' for handling scheduled tasks. As usual, typing the command name followed by /? will give a list of options.
6. XP has IP version 6 support -- the next generation of IP. Unfortunately this is more than your ISP has, so you can only experiment with this on your LAN. Type 'ipv6 install' into Run... (it's OK, it won't ruin your existing network setup) and then 'ipv6 /?' at the command line to find out more. If you don't know what IPv6 is, don't worry.
7. You can at last get rid of tasks on the computer from the command line by using 'taskkill /pid' and the task number, or just 'tskill' and the process number. Find that out by typing 'tasklist', which will also tell you a lot about what's going on in your system.
8. XP will treat Zip files like folders, which is nice if you've got a fast machine. On slower machines, you can make XP leave zip files alone by typing 'regsvr32 /u zipfldr.dll' at the command line. If you change your mind later, you can change things back by typing 'regsvr32 zipfldr.dll'.
9. XP has ClearType -- Mic*ft's anti-aliasing font display technology -- but doesn't have it enabled by default. It's well worth trying, especially if you were there for DOS and all those years of staring at a screen have given you the eyes of an astigmatic bat. To enable ClearType, right click on the desktop, select Properties, Appearance, Effects, select ClearType from the second drop-down menu and enable the selection. Expect best results on laptop displays. If you want to use ClearType on the Welcome login screen as well, set the registry entry HKEY_USERS/.DEFAULT/Control Panel/Desktop/FontSmoothingType to 2.
10. You can use Remote Assistance to help a friend who's using network address translation (NAT) on a home network, but not automatically. Get your pal to email you a Remote Assistance invitation and edit the file. Under the RCTICKET attribute will be a NAT IP address, like 192.168.1.10. Replace this with your friend's real IP address -- they can find this out by going to www.whatismyip.com -- and get them to make sure that they've got port 3389 open on their firewall and forwarded to the errant computer.
11. You can run a program as a different user without logging out and back in again. Right click the icon, select Run As... and enter the user name and password you want to use. This only applies for that run. The trick is particularly useful if you need to have administrative permissions to install a program, which many require. Note that you can have some fun by running programs multiple times on the same system as different users, but this can have unforeseen effects.
12. Windows XP can be very insistent about you checking for auto updates, registering a Passport, using Windows Messenger and so on. After a while, the nagging goes away, but if you feel you might go insane before that point, run Regedit, go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/Mic*ft/Windows/Current Version/Explorer/Advanced and create a DWORD value called EnableBalloonTips with a value of 0.
13. You can start up without needing to enter a user name or password. Select Run... from the start menu and type 'control userpasswords2', which will open the user accounts application. On the Users tab, clear the box for Users Must Enter A User Name And Password To Use This Computer, and click on OK. An Automatically Log On dialog box will appear; enter the user name and password for the account you want to use.
14. Internet Explorer 6 will automatically delete temporary files, but only if you tell it to. Start the browser, select Tools / Internet Options... and Advanced, go down to the Security area and check the box to Empty Temporary Internet Files folder when browser is closed.
15. XP comes with a free Network Activity Light, just in case you can't see the LEDs twinkle on your network card. Right click on My Network Places on the desktop, then select Properties. Right click on the description for your LAN or dial-up connection, select Properties, then check the Show icon in notification area when connected box. You'll now see a tiny network icon on the right of your task bar that glimmers nicely during network traffic.
16. The Start Menu can be leisurely when it decides to appear, but you can speed things along by changing the registry entry HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Control Panel/Desktop/MenuShowDelay from the default 400 to something a little snappier. Like 0.
17. You can rename loads of files at once in Windows Explorer. Highlight a set of files in a window, then right click on one and rename it. All the other files will be renamed to that name, with individual numbers in brackets to distinguish them. Also, in a folder you can arrange icons in alphabetised groups by View, Arrange Icon By... Show In Groups.
18. Windows Media Player will display the cover art for albums as it plays the tracks -- if it found the picture on the Internet when you copied the tracks from the CD. If it didn't, or if you have lots of pre-WMP music files, you can put your own copy of the cover art in the same directory as the tracks. Just call it folder.jpg and Windows Media Player will pick it up and display it.
19. Windows key + Break brings up the System Properties dialogue box; Windows key + D brings up the desktop; Windows key + Tab moves through the taskbar buttons.
20. Windows XP secretly KNOWS that the average user has no idea what they are doing. Therefore, it doesn't let you do really stupid things like deleting the windows directory (at least not without spending several hours convincing it that you REALLY want to do this). Oh yeah, and internet explorer kinda sucks.
=====================================================================================
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