Hak5 925 – Break into shell with MsPaint, Launchy, BackTrack Wireless and more
11 Comments
This time on the show , breaking into command prompts using Microsoft Paint! Navigate Windows like a power user with Launchy. FTP from anywhere, manually control wireless connections in BackTrack Linux and a whole lot more this time on Hak5!
Hak5 924 – Spoofing the W3C Geolocation API, One Sweet Dropbox Alternative, and more
32 Comments
Don’t like Dropbox? We’ve got a cross-platform alternative. How does Google Maps find your location without GPS? And can it be spoofed? Random password scripts, bash tips and more this time on Hak5!
Hak5 922 – Bypass GeoIP filters, VPN in BackTrack 5, AndLinux, Prettier Traceroutes
18 Comments
Hulu and the BBC iPlayer everywhere with a little VPN action to bypass Geo IP filters. We’ll be setting up Network Manager in BackTrack5. Plus, Linux inside of Windows, graphing trace-routes in terminal and a whole lot more this time on Hak5!
Hak5 921 – Capture and analyze bluetooth packets, Boot Virtual Machines from USB and more
18 Comments
This time on the show, capturing and analyzing Bluetooth packets with the Ubertooth One, Kismet and Wireshark, Booting VirtualBox VMs from physical USB drives, bypassing Geo IP location restrictions, and tons more.
Hak5 920 – Ubertooth One Primer, Multiboot USBs, Airodump Tips and Network Scanning
12 Comments
This time on the show, an Ubertooth One Primer – Setup with BackTrack 5. Booting multiple ISOs from a single USB drive, we’ve got plenty of options. And answers to your questions on A+ certs, programming languages, network scanning and more.
Hak5 919 – Soldering with Snubs: LAN Taps and Perl + Graphviz = Twitter Maps
13 Comments
Soldering 101: Shannon builds a network tap. Perl and GraphViz for mapping twitter connections. Chrome tips and deauthing WiFi. All that and more this time on Hak5.
Hak5 918 – Brute forcing Amazon S3 Buckets, archives and PDFs plus Synergy!
11 Comments
Brute forcing Buckets on Amazon S3. Two computers, one mouse with Synergy, a Crack the Code Challenge walkthrough with archive and PDF cracking all a lot more, this time on Hak5.
Hak5 917 – E3 2011 Wrapup
3 Comments
Darren Kitchen joins Jenn Cutter for the E3, the Electronic Entertainment Expo
Hak5 916 – Secure Passwords the Old School way…but better, a Javascript PC Emulator, Rainbow Tables and more
5 Comments
This time on the show, Shannon demonstrates a novel password management technique. Darren’s explains Time Memory Trade-off and Rainbow Tables. Jason gets started programming for Windows Azure and it’s Linux in your web browser time! A PC Emulator in Javascript.
Hak5 913 – BackTrack 5 VM with Wireless and Linux on a Dingoo Digital
12 Comments
This time on an exciting brand-new-studio edition of Hak5 we’re getting hands on with the latest version of BackTrack-Linux, configuring virtual machines and wireless. Shannon’s flashing the firmware on a Dingoo Digital A320 and installing a custom distro of Linux and so much more.
Hak5 911 – Circumvent Windows Login Security with a USB boot-drive, Phishing with a Pineapple and anonymous torrenting!
10 Comments
This time on the show we’re Breaking into Windows boxes with no skillz necessary using Konboot for USB, Spear-Phishing with a WiFi Pineapple, Sudo with pipes in Linux and downloading torrents anonymously
Hak5 910 – OpenWRT and WiFi Pineapple mods, Gmail 2-step verification, zScreen screencaptures, Image burning and MD5 hashes
10 Comments
This time on the show, the Gmail 2-step verification, the easiest screen shot utility in the world, Image burning, MD5 integrity verification and the auto-rickrolling pineapple of doom!
Hak5 909 – HD video mixers for under a grand, broadband bonding live streamers, extreme sports cameras and more
8 Comments
This time on an unorthodox Hak5, producers Darren and Paul venture to Las Vegas for the NAB Show and see what the National Association of Broadcasters are up to. We find HD video mixers for under a grand, 3G and 4G bonding solutions for live streaming on the go, HDMI field recorders, extreme sports cameras and some 30 foot jibs we can’t afford or house but still want anyway. This is our technolust!
Hak5 908 – Linux man-in-the-middle attacks, detecting Firesheep in Firefox, HTTPD fingerprinting & spy satellites!
1 Comments
Defending against cookie hijacking attacks, man-in-the-middle tools for Linux, fingerprinting web servers the easy way, managing multiple SSH sessions and tracking govenment spy satellites! All that and more, this time on Hak5!
Hak5 907 – Detect man-in-the-middle attacks, code an Android live wallpaper, what happened to BeOS and more!
8 Comments
Detecting ARP Cache Poison Attacks in Windows and Linux, Programming an Android live wallpaper in a matter of minutes and Delving into Haiku, the successor to the beloved BeOS. Plus, Unlocking files in Windows, HDMI capture cards, Hacker Cookbooks and how to properly eat Vegamite. All that and more, this time on Hak5
Hak5 905 – Cloud backups with Amazon S3, Man-in-the-middle attacks made easy, Network Enumeration & Hash Cracking and more…
12 Comments
Shannon shows us how to perform arp cache poisoning attacks with ease. Jason joins us for a little cloud backup action using Perl and Amazon S3. Darren covers cracking the code: network enumeration and hash cracking, plus promiscous mode wifi cards, hacked Canon EOS firmware, and a whole lot more.
Hak5 903 – Building a photo frame computer case, your iPhone jailbroken picks, Multi-monitor PC setups…
10 Comments
Someone let Darren at the power tools again! Forget the case window, his latest creation includes a set of shadow box photo frames modded into a computer case perfect for showing off that sexy hardware. Shannon has rounded up your picks for webcam motion detection and iOS jailbroken apps. Plus answers to your questions regarding multi-monitor PC setups and much more!
Hak5 902 – Extracting files from packet captures, brute forcing stenography, packet sniffing goodness and more from RSA 2011
9 Comments
Season 9 continues with the results from last weekend’s Crack the Code Challenge as well as a walkthrough on how participants were able to complete the challenge using packet analysis, file reconstruction, stenagrophy and brute force. Plus encrypted USB drives with centralized management and more from the RSA 2011 conference.
