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Denial-of-Service (DoS) Tools & Techniques

Denial-of-Service (DoS) Tools & Techniques Welcome back, my fledgling hackers! Over the years, we have examined multiple ways to own, exploit, or compromise a system. On the other hand, we have not spent a lot of time on denial-of-service (DoS) attacks. For those of you who are new here, a denial of service is basically a simple attack that keeps the target system from operating as it should. In its simplest form, it uses up all of the system resources so that others can't connect. More sophisticated attacks will cause the system to crash or create a infinite loop that uses all of the system's CPU cycles. In general, a DoS attack is the easiest and least sophisticated type of attack. Some have gone so far as to say that an eight-year-old could participate in a DoS attack, and there is some truth to that statement since some tools make it as easy as putting in an IP address and hitting "Start." In recent years, DoS and DDoS attacks (the latter of whic...
Hacking Facebook,Twitter,Instagram Account Passwords with BruteForce After a long time, I Present you,  Faitagram . I was disappointed, no one replied to  this Anyway enough talking, Lets get right into the tutorial. Step 1 Getting Ready By the way, Faitagram stands for Fa(cebook)(tw)it(ter)(inst)agram. To clone the script, what you need to type in the terminal is : git clone  https://github.com/Juniorn1003/Faitagram.git/ —  Faitagram To clone the Faitagram script. After you cloned, type "ls" to see what is inside the folder. After you typed that, you would see 5 things : License, Readme, faitagram, setup.py and wlist. License  is just a MIT license,  Readme  has informations about the script on it,  faitagram  is the main source,  setup.py  is for the installing dependencies, and  wlist  is a wordlist. You have that? Now lets chmod the files so we can access it. chmod +x faitagram &...

How to Install Kali Linux as a Virtual Machine

We're nearly done getting our Mac set up for hacking. If you haven't checked out previous tutorials, I'd recommend you do so first before diving right into this one. While macOS is a powerful POSIX-compliant operating system, some of our Linux tools do not work out of the box on it. In some cases, they can be made to run with a little bit of elbow grease. In other cases, there's a  lot  of work involved. And then there are those tools that simply won't work at all in macOS. For example, anything involving the proc filesystem, or many of the common hacking tools for wireless networks. With a bit of know-how, you maybe able to port a tool that you want, but that's a long process and more of a side project. When we need tools, we need to be able to run them right away. Previously: How to Install RVM to Maintain Ruby Environments in macOS Since you will generally be working with a deadline and can't stop your current project, I recommend a Kali ...