As I told you all about the PayPal Exploit, this exploit will help you to bypass the payment procedure on many websites so that after clicking on “BUY” or” ORDER NOW” button you wont be forwarded to the PayPal payment page. With the help of a simple Javascript you can bypass the payment and get stuffs for free in seconds!!!
Instruction
1.) This exploit will only work in Firefox so download it.
4.) After clicking on the button, the PayPal payment page will load. Before it loads remove everything from the URL and paste the javascript code below:
javascript:top.location=document.getElementsByName('return')[0].value; javascript:void(0);
5.)After this you will be redirected to a confirmation page.
THIS IS IT!!!!
Step 1.Register at no-ip.comStep 2.Now log to your account and goto site homeStep 3. Now you can see screen like below,
Step 4. Now click “Add Host” button
Enter anyname to “Hostname”
Select domain server to “.no-ip.biz”
Fill other info correctly
Step 5. Now open no-ip duc software & login to ur account using that. Now select ur host & click ok. nw it will be update auto.
Step 6. Now open cybergate rat
Step 7. Now click “Control Panel” button in above & select “Start”
Step 8. Now again click “Control Panel” button & select “Options” >> “Select Listening Ports”
Step 9. Now enter 82 to active port no & enter 10.000 to connect limit box
Step 10. Now again click “Control Panel” & select “DNS Console”
Now fill all text boxes in box
Quote : Username : Your no-ip account email address Password : Your no-ip password Hostname : Your no-ip hostname Redirect To : Here click “Auto Redirect” button in right
Step 11. Now click “Update” button
Step 12. Now select again “Control Panel” & select “Builder” >> “Create Server”
Step 13. Now enter any username
Step 14. Now go to “Connection” tab & clear defualt settings. Nw enter our no-ip hostname & port like this:
Step 15. Now goto other tabs & create them as ur wish. keylogging, messages & others can change.
SuseStudio is a Novell-sponsored service that allows everyone, I repeat everyone, to create their own custom flavors of openSUSE and variants using nothing more than some patience and their Web browser. Sounds incredible? It is.
SUSE Studio is the next natural step of the phenomenally successful and useful Kiwi imaging system, which allows SUSE users to bake their own editions of the operating system quickly and easily.
Introduction:
Using friendly front-end appliances like Image Creator and Product Creator, Kiwi lets newbies and power users go wild with their ideas and desires, customizing the operating system like a Lego toy. The only caveat is that you have to have SUSE installed and Kiwi running on your machine.
No more. SUSE Studio lets you play with SUSE even if you don’t have it installed. You don’t even need Linux. You can work on your Windows machine, with a single tab open at SUSE Studio URL, while you check the stock market in a second tab or maybe check the latest Twitter updates in a third. It’s that simple and powerful!
After two detailed tutorials on how to use Kiwi, I promised we’d be back with a SUSE Studio article. Here we are. Read and enjoy.
Register:
SUSE Studio does require that you login with a user account. But even here, it makes it simple for you. It integrates into Google or Yahoo, so if you have a mail account with one of these providers, you’re good to go.
However, being able to login requires an invitation. Since SUSE Studio is currently still in beta, you will have to ask for an invitation to participate in the project. I did and received my invitation key after a day. With the key, I managed to login into Studio and begin my explorations.
Begin playing:
SUSE Studio is dead easy to work with. It uses a wizard that guides you through steps, helping you make the right choices, warning you about conflicting, duplicate or missing packages, wrong architecture and offers suggestions to improving your custom build.
Your first decision is to choose what kind of distro you wish to build. I decided to go for a Gnome desktop on openSUSE 11.1. Incidentally, the Firefox browser was open on top of a KDE4 openSUSE 11.1 desktop.
The next step is to name your custom distro – a.k.a. appliance:
Customize:
Now comes the really fun part – customization. You’re the boss. What you decide to use goes into the distro and nothing else.
Software:
The first step is to choose the software – this means repositories and packages.
Of course to make a useful appliance, you do need to know the basics of what you may need. The default choice will work, but it will be an austere, minimalistic appliance with just the basic stuff to make things boot and nothing more.
Your first step would be to add extra repositories and then choose extra programs. Luckily, browsing the software categories and adding stuff is quite easy. Missing dependencies will be automatically solved. Likewise, you’ll be informed about any package that cannot be installed, due to missing files or maybe errors in the repositories.
You’ll also have the Popularity column to help you decide whether a particular programs you’re trying to install is used widely by the other SUSE users. The Studio will also recommend packages for you.
One thing I did not like is that you cannot select more than 200 packages at the same time. This makes adding large numbers of programs slightly cumbersome. I hope this will be sorted out in the future versions of the Studio.
You can also work by software groups rather than packages or individual repositories. For most people, this will be an easier, simpler approach.
Errors
Like I said earlier, you’ll be informed about bad package – those that cannot be installed, for whatever reason, usually missing files at the repository server. Pay attention to the errors and warning messages, they will save you a lot of time! Plus, they will help your build work properly.
Configuration:
The next step is to configure your distro. This step has many sub-sections, including general settings, personalization, startup, and others. The first one touches the general options.
You’ll be able to choose the language, keyboard and the time zone and tweak the network and security settings.
The Personalize tab lets you change the splash screen and the wallpaper and add a SUSE logo to your appliance. You can also upload your own log or the background.
The Startup defines the default runlevel into which to boot. Most people will want the graphical login, with the full desktop.
Storage lets you define the memory size and the disk size for the appliance. If you’re building a live CD/DVD (.iso file), this is less important, but if you decide to make a virtual machine appliance, then these settings are just like creating a new virtual machine.
There are also scripts that you may want to add to your appliance, but this is mainly for advanced users. Likewise, most people need not play with the Server and Desktop tabs.
Files
You can also add your own files to the new distro, if you want:
Build:
Basically, that’s it. It’s time to build your appliance.
Choose appliance type
Your first step is to choose the output format. Like Kiwi, the Studio lets you create virtual machines, disk images or live CD/DVD. You can create either one – or all, as you see fit. Click on Build, lean back and wait.
The building process will now start. Depending on your choice, it can take some time.
Once the build is complete, simply download the appliance and test it!
Test:
And here we go, our appliance booting:
Test drive in your browser!
SUSE Studio also lets you test your appliance inside your own browser! But this requires opening a few ports in your firewall/router, so some users may not be comfortable with this. But the good thing is, you can do this in any browser, even on Windows.
Problems:
Your appliance may not boot. Making a good, fully featured appliance takes time and patience. You can’t just slap software together and make it all work magically. While the Studio is really forgiving toward users, it cannot render miracles. You will have to be careful when making your project.
Here’s an example of a failed build:
You really should not ignore the warnings, errors and suggestions displayed by the Studio. Watch the column to the left of the main work area. You’ll see lots of useful information there.
Make sure you see no yellow or red messages, as they indicate conflicting choices in your build. Likewise, pay attention to suggestions, as they will make your life easier once your new appliance is ready for use.
Conclusion:
SUSE Studio is a great invention. It’s simple and practical. Anyone can use it, be they newbs or experts, Windows or Linux users. This phenomenal project achieves so many goals at once: it offers everyone a taste of SUSE for free, plus their personal touch, which makes the desire and effort all the greater; it offers users with little programming skill the ability to tamper with operating systems and create their own, personal distros in minutes; it connects the users worldwide into a large SUSE cloud, with appliances created and built right inside the browser, regardless of the operating system underneath.
SUSE Studio has it all: it’s is an operating system, a cloud, a great and powerful tool for everyone. If you just wish to play a little with packages and bake your own CDs, go ahead, use SUSE Studio. If you want to test software or develop powerful, practical appliances, SUSE Studio is the right thing for you. You can do it anywhere, be it your home, your office or even while you wait for your next flight at the airport terminal.
I’m very pleased with the Studio. It’s Kiwi, simplified, polished and made available to the masses. A truly great step in the right direction. I’ll be looking forward to seeing this great invention flourish.
If you still have any issues then watch the videos below:
Hi guys .. Here are some common PC errors and the solutions for them... Do have a look ..
1. MONITOR LED IS BLINKING Check all the connections like Monitor Cable, Data cables,RAM, Display Card , CPU connections.
2. CONTINUOS THREE BEEPS Problem in RAM Connection.
3. THREE BEEPS ( 1 Long 2 Short) Problem in Display Card Connection
4. THREE LONG BEEPS PERIOD WISE Problem in BIOS or RAM (Basic Input Output System)
5. CONTINUOS NON-STOP BEEPING Key Board Problem (I.e.; Some Key is pressed for Longer time)
6. FDD LED IS GLOWING CONTINUOSLY Data cable to be connected properly (twisted cable).
7. NO DISPLAY ON THE SCREEN AT ALL Hard Disk cable connected wrongly. Connect rightly seeing the Red mark (Faces power supply) and then Restart.
8. POWER LED IS OFF a. Check main power cord b. Check S.M.P.S. c. Check Mother Board connection
9. SHOWING CMOS ERROR Replace 3 Volt battery of Mother Board . Set Original Settings Manually.(Refer CMOS Setup chart) Enter your search termsSubmit search form
10. SHOWING FDD ERROR OR FLOPPY DRIVE IS NOT WORKING PROPERLY Check Power cord of FDD , Data Cables , set CMOS & Finally the Check drive.
11. SHOWING HDD ERROR OR HARD DISK FAILURE a. Check Power Cord b. Check connection of HDD c. Check Data cable d. Check Hard Disk parameters in CMOS or Auto detecting Setting Partitions by Fdisk Command, then format it to set track 0.
12. MOTHER BOARD HANGS DUE TO UNSTABILIZED POWER SUPPLY a. Check S.M.P.S b. RAM not functioning properly. c. Software problem (due to using pirated software) d. CPU fan not functioning properly.
13. DANCING SCREEN a. Check Display card connection b. Virus Problem c. Video Memory Problem
14. SHAKING SCREEN a. Earthing problem b. Magnetic waves comes around.
15. CPU CABINET SHOCK a. Check Earthing b. Check main power cord. 16. NON-SYSTEM DISK ERROR a. Floppy Drive having different disk (Non-Bootable Disk) OR CMOS Parameters for Hard Disk may not be set properly. b. Hard Disk Partitions may not be created. c. Hard Disk may not be formatted.
17. MISSING OPERATING SYSTEM The System files missing namely Ie; command.com} - User File IO.SYS & MS_DOS.SYS } - Hidden Files. These above three files required for Start up of the system that can be transferred by using SYS C: Command OR While the time of formatting by using Format c:/u/s
18. MISSING COMMAND INTERPRETOR May the file Command.com is corrupted OR Infected by Virus OR Some one has Erased it.
19. SHOWING I/O ERROR a. The type of Hard Disk in CMOS may not be set properly. b. Operating system used for formatting is not valid
20. SHOWING DIVIDE OVER- FLOW MESSAGE a. May some Directories or Files crash with other files. b. Use CHKDSK/F or SCANDISK Command to correct it.
21. HARD DISK MAKING NOISE WHILE PROCESSING a. Unstabilized power supply. b. Check for Loose Contact. c. Do not use Y Connectors for Hard Disk. d. It may create Bad Sector OR Weak Hard Disk.
22. HARD DISK HANGS WHILE PROCESSING Check for Bad Sector by using CHKDSK or SCANDISK Command. If found format the Hard Disk and set Partition before that area.(This is the only procedure to use Hard Disk with Bad Sector) OR (To avoid Bad Sectors use Standard Power Supply)
23. HARD DISK NOT DETECTED a. Check Power Connector b. Check Data Cables c. Check Jumpers
24. PARTITION NOT SHOWN Operating System where the Hard Disk formatted is not supported with present Mother Board. For Eg: Hard Disk formatted with Pentium System will hide their partitions for 486 System.
25. MMX/DLL FILE MISSING May the above files may be corrupted due to power failure or Virus. Make available above files from other Computer. OR Reinstall Windows 98 Operating System. (This procedure will not make any effect on existing Data).
26. WINDOWS REGISTRY ERROR This will happen due to sudden ON/OFF of the system. Final solution is to Reinstall Operating System.
27. DISPLAY COLOUR DOES NOT MATCH a. Configure Display Card properly with their CD. b. The Standard setting for Windows is set it to 800x600 for better performance.
28. UNKNOWN DEVICE FOUND May the Driver utility is not provided with operating system . Insert Driver CD and install software for the above Device...