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How to Bypass BIOS Passwords

September 6th, 2008 by Dev Team in Apple, BIOS, Linux, Password Info, Uncategorized, windows

BIOS passwords can be add extra layer of security for desktop and laptop computers, and are used to either prevent a user from changing the BIOS settings or to prevent the PC from booting without a password. BIOS passwords can also be a liability if a user forgot their passwords, or if a malicious user changes the password. Sending the unit back to the manufacturer to have the BIOS reset can be expensive and is usually not covered in an a typical warranty. However, there are a few known backdoors and other tricks of the trade that can be used to bypass or reset the BIOS password on most systems.
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LastPass – The last browser pass

August 26th, 2008 by Dev Team in News, Password Info, windows

That you’ll ever need?

Windows/Mac/Linux: Firefox extension and Internet Explorer add-on LastPass is a secure password manager for all your web passwords. Like other web-focused password managers, LastPass puts all of your individual passwords behind one master password. When you type in that master password, LastPass can then automatically log you in to any web site you visit with saved login credentials. Even better, LastPass syncs passwords over the internet, so all your saved passwords on your work computer, for example, will always be synced up on your home computer.

  • Create strong passwords, knowing you only have to remember one.
  • Log into your favorite sites with a single click
  • Access and manage your data from multiple computers seamlessly
  • Share logins with friends and let others share logins with you
  • https://lastpass.com

    Access Stored User Names and Passwords Dialog

    July 31st, 2008 by Dev Team in News, Password Info, windows

    If you’ve ever saved a password when connecting to a website that requires authentication, for a remote desktop session or a mapped drive, you might have wondered where those passwords are saved. You can view these by going to the Start button then the Run dialog box and paste this:

    rundll32.exe keymgr.dll, KRShowKeyMgr

    or

    control keymgr.dll

    alternatively you can create a shortcut on your Desktop (more…)

    Physical Access is Total Access

    July 12th, 2008 by Dev Team in News

    by LysergicBliss
    A cardinal rule of computer security is that once an attacker has
    acquired physical access to a machine, it is generally trivial for
    that attacker to fully compromise the system. As technology
    improves, this is becoming less the case, but for now, if an attacker
    has physical access to a machine, the attacker can generally breach
    its security.
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    Recovering Internet Explorer Passwords: Theory and Practice

    July 6th, 2008 by Dev Team in News, Password Info, windows

    Brief introduction on how Internet Explorer stores its passwords

    (more…)

    Winlockpwn – Access through firewire

    June 22nd, 2008 by Dev Team in Password Info, windows

    From Pauldotcom:

    winlockpwn is a memory analysis tool released by Adam Boileau of storm.net.nz. This utility exploits firewire’s direct memory access. The operating system allows firewire devices to directly read/write memory without having to go through the processor. Sounds handy right? (more…)

    How To Gain access to Windows Vista

    June 16th, 2008 by Dev Team in Password Info, windows

    Using BackTrack Live CD which can be found ::here::

    For those of you who forgot your spiffy new Vista Logon password. Here’s a quick and dirty way to make a new user account. BTW, this has been around since XP but still useful.

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    Windows Password Recovery Tools

    March 13th, 2008 by Dev Team in Files, Password Info, windows

    There are several ways to obtain password hashes, depending on their location and existing access. Password hashes can be obtained from SAM file or its backup, directly from local or remote computer registry, from registry or Active Directory on local or remote computer by means of DLL injection, from a network sniffer. The SAM file located in the %SystemRoot%\system32\config directory or %SystemRoot%\repair directory. It is also possible to recover the password itself from memory.

    Here’s a few free tools to help you recover lost/unknown Windows passwords, most come with the source code included. (more…)

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