(PC) Commandos: Beyond the Call of Duty (1999)
Commandos: Beyond the Call of Duty is the second installment of the stealth-oriented real-time tactics game. It is the expansion set of Commandos: Behind Enemy Lines. It is available for Mac OS X and Microsoft Windows. The game is set in the Second World War. It leans heavily (though not always accurately) on historical events during World War II to carry the plot. The series was developed by the Spanish company Pyro Studios and published by Eidos Interactive.
Genre: Strategy
System Requirments:
* Pentium 166Mhz Pentium Processor
* Windows 95/98
* 32MB RAM
* 1MB SVGA Card (100% DirectX 6.1 compliant)
* 4X CD-ROM Drive
* 100% DirectX 6.1 compliant Sound Card
* DirectX 6.1 or higher (included)
* 225MB uncompressed hard disc space
* Keyboard and Mouse
Image Format: Nrg
Archive Format: rar
Download:-
Code:
CommBCD.Part1.rar
CommBCD.Part2.rar
CommBCD.Part3.rar
CommBCD.Part4.rar
pass:
Code:
cyberneedz.info
Wednesday, July 1, 2009
Commandos: Beyond the Call of Duty (1999)
Reset Windows XP/ Vista Admin password (Bootable CD)
Reset Windows XP/ Vista Admin password (Bootable CD)
Passware Windows Key Enterprise Edition 8.3.2867 Bootable
Unlocks Administrator account, resets active directory passwords
Windows Key resets Windows login passwords in a matter of minutes – no need to reinstall the system. Windows Key creates a password reset CD, USB Flash Drive or a driver floppy that work during the boot process and instantly reset Administrator or other account passwords and Windows security settings that prevent you from logging in.
Features:
>> 100% recovery rate
>> All passwords are reset instantly
>> Windows Vista, Vista SP1 supported
>> All Windows Workstations supported
>> All Windows Servers supported (Windows Key Professional and Enterprise versions only)
>> Resets passwords with a bootable CD-ROM
>> Resets passwords with a bootable USB drive or driver floppy (Windows Key Professional and Enterprise versions only)
>> Burns password reset CD
>> Resets local Administrator passwords
>> Resets Domain Administrator passwords (Windows Key Enterprise version only)
>> Resets local policy settings
>> Resets secure boot options: startup password or startup key disk
>> Displays account properties
>> Supports all Service Packs
>> Supports RAID/SCSI/SATA drives Updated
Click Here TO Download
More Info
Code:
http://www.lostpassword.com/windows.htm
How to Chain Multiple Proxies
This is a tutorial on chaining proxies for the use of becoming more anonymous while online. There aren’t enough tutorials online about this subject.
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I’m going to assume that most of you have already used a proxy before to hide your real IP address or domain or maybe just used one to surf anonymously online. If you didn’t, well hopefully you can keep up and possibly learn how to use a proxy. Its also best if you know what an IP address or Domain is first, before reading this tutorial.
Hmm, I guess I have to show you where to find a proxy too. Well I find that good, updated proxy websites are…
http://www.multiproxy.org/anon_list.htm
http://tools.rosinstrument.com/proxy/
It will be up to you to figure out which ones work or not. I’m not going to do all the work for you icon_smile.gif. You can check and see if the proxy works by going to http://www.privacy.net to see if your IP address changed.Proxy Servers
A proxy is a server that acts as a gateway between your computer and your destination (website, IRC chat, etc.). These proxies receive requests from users to view, for example, a web page. The proxy will then forward the request to the internet, find your requested page, then send the web page back to you, the user. Most proxies come with a cache (sounds like “cash”) feature that saves former websites that were visited on that proxy. Think of cache as a proxy’s storage room. Each site that you make the proxy visit, it saves in its own storage area (cache). So if the user or someone else requests the same site again later on, the proxy will go back into its cache, find the web page and send it back to the user. This saves time because the proxy doesn’t have to go search the Internet for the web page. It just pulls the site out of its cache.
The use of proxies to stay anonymous is a favorite thing to do among people on the Internet who are either paranoid or just security conscious. The anonymity factor comes from the proxy’s ability to hide your true Internet address. For example, if I were to run a scan on your computer right now, I would get the Internet address that was given to you by your ISP (internet service provider), but if I were to scan you while you were using a proxy, then I would get the Internet address of the proxy server. Basically the whole proxy picture looks like this…
[User]>>>>>[Proxy]>>>>>[Web Pages]
Simple enough, right? Right. So now let’s get to the chaining part.
Proxy Chaining
Proxy chaining is merely connecting to more than one proxy and then to your intended destination. You can use as many proxy servers as you can or want. The more you have, the more anonymous you will be. Remember, it doesn’t matter how many proxies you chain together, you will never be 100% anonymous. Let’s look at an example…
[User]>>>>>[Proxy1]>>>>>[Proxy2]>>>>>[Proxy3]>>>>>[Proxy4]>>>>>[Destination]
The example shows that for a proxy chain to be created, the user must first connect to Proxy1. Once the user is connected to Proxy1, from Proxy1, the user will connect to Proxy2, from Proxy2, the user will connect to Proxy3, from Proxy3, the user will connect to Proxy4, from Proxy4, the user will then connect to the intended destination (web page, Unix server, ftp server, etc.). All together we have 4 proxies in this example. Each proxy is a link in the chain. If the user would be scanned while on the proxy chain in the example, the IP address or domain of Proxy4 would appear on the scan. Now the problem with proxies is they tend to “die out” in a few weeks or less. It all depends. So if Proxy2 were to cease functioning, the chain wouldn’t work. You would need to get rid of Proxy2 and just use Proxy1, Proxy3, and Proxy4 or find another proxy to take Proxy2’s place. This is why proxy chaining can be a real pain if you are using them just to surf the net. If one dies, you have to figure out which one is the one not working, so you have to go through each one to check them or until you find the one that isn’t working.
Proxy chaining is a necessity if you plan on using proxies to execute a “hack”. If you are attempting to gain unauthorized remote access to any server, whether it is through telnet, ftp, or http, chaining is a must. As I said, you will never be 100% anonymous no matter what you do online so it is possible that you still can be tracked even if u chain proxies. Chaining just makes it a lot hard to track someone. To make it even harder, its best to use foreign proxies because if someone wanted to trace you, they would need to get logs of your use of each proxy from each proxy administrator. This could take quite a while or even never at all if one of the proxy’s, or all for that matter, belong to an admin in a country that isn’t too fond of the country you are located in. The longer it takes for the authorities to subpoena the logs of your usage of a single proxy from that proxy’s administrator, the more chance that the other proxies that you used in the chain will have their logs deleted by the time anyone gets to the server administrators of those proxies. So when attempting to do any kind of “hack”, it’s best to use at least five or six proxies in a chain. Browser Chaining
To browser chain is fairly easy. I’ll use Internet Explorer as an example since I believe it is the browser that most people have and use. First you need to find the Internet Options. You can do this by either finding the Explorer icon on the desktop, right click on it, then press properties or if you have a browser window already opened if you are online then you can go to Tools (or sometimes its View) and press Internet Options. Now that you have the Internet Options window up you can now go to the Connections tab, then go to the first Settings button (not LAN Settings, the one above it) and click it. Now you should be in the Settings box. Put a check in the box where it says to Use a proxy server. Now if you wanted to surf using one proxy you would merely put the proxy in the Address: space and put the proxy’s port number in the Port: space. To use a chain here you would put in a proxy along with a “:” colon then the port number followed by a space separting the next proxy then a “:” colon then the port number then a space and so on. The last proxy you add should have its port number placed inside the Port: space. If you did it, then it should look like this exactly…
Address: 213.234.124.23:80 121.172.148.23:80 143.134.54.67 Port: 80
***Notice that each proxy:port is separated by a space and that the last proxy has its port number placed in the Port: space. Do not check the box marked “Bypass proxy server for local addresses”. Press OK when you see that everything is in working order***
Dangerous Google Searching
Google is clearly the best general-purpose search engine on the Web
But most people don't use it to its best advantage. Do you just plug in a keyword or two and hope for the best? That may be the quickest way to search, but with more than 3 billion pages in Google's index, it's still a struggle to pare results to a manageable number.
Using a special syntax is a way to tell Google that you want to restrict your searches to certain elements or characteristics of Web pages.
Syntax Search Tricks
Here are some advanced operators that can help narrow down your search results.
Intitle: at the beginning of a query word or phrase (intitle:"Three Blind Mice") restricts your search results to just the titles of Web pages.
Intext: does the opposite of intitle:, searching only the body text, ignoring titles, links, and so forth. Intext: is perfect when what you're searching for might commonly appear in URLs. If you're looking for the term HTML, for example, and you don't want to get results such as
www.mysite.com/index.html
, you can enter intext:html.
link: restricts results to sites containing links to the specified location
Example: link:www.google.com will return documents containing one or more links to www.google.com
Try using site: (which restricts results to top-level domains) with intitle: to find certain types of pages.
inurl: restricts results to sites whose URL contains the specified phrase
for
example inurl:fox fire will find all sites containing the word fire in the text and fox in the URL
allinurl: restricts results to sites whose URL contains all the specified phrases
for
example:allinurl:fox fire will find all sites with the words fox and fire in the URL, so it's equivalent to inurl:fox inurl:fire
filetype, etc :restricts results to documents of the specified type
Example:filetype:pdf fire will return PDFs containing the word fire, while filetype:xls fox will return Excel spreadsheets with the word fox
numrange: restricts results to documents containing a number from the specified range
Example: numrange:1-100 fire will return sites containing a number from 1 to 100 and the word fire. The same result can be achieved with 1..100 fire
inanchor: restricts results to sites containing links with the specified phrase in their descriptions
Example:inanchor:fire will return documents with links whose description contains the word fire (that's the actual link text, not the URL indicated by the link)
allintext: restricts results to documents containing the specified phrase in the text, but not in the title, link descriptions or URLs
Example: allintext:"fire fox" will return documents which contain the phrase fire fox in their text only
+ : specifies that a phrase should occur frequently in results
Ex:+fire will order results by the number of occurrences of the word fire
- : specifies that a phrase must not occur in results
Ex: -fire will return documents that don't contain the word fire
"" : delimiters for entire search phrases (not single words)
Ex: "fire fox" will return documents containing the phrase fire fox
. : wildcard for a single character fire.fox will return documents containing the phrases
fire fox, fireAfox, fire1fox, fire-fox etc.
* : wildcard for a single word fire * fox will return documents containing the phrases
fire the fox, fire in fox, fire or fox etc.
|: logical OR "fire fox" | firefox will return documents containing phrase fire fox or the word firefox
