How to Use Firefox Addons
Even though Firefox usage has been on the decline over the last few years, it’s still in second place behind Google Chrome in terms of usage. The main reason behind that is add-ons. Firefox can be customized in a million different ways, something no other browser can replicate to that level. In Firefox lingo, add-ons can consist of a number of things: extensions, themes, plugins, services, search providers, language packs, etc. Add-ons allow you to change how Firefox works, extend its functionality or customize the appearance of the browser. In the latest version of Firefox, add-ons are updated automatically, though this can be changed in the settings. Finding Add-ons Let’s start by finding some add-ons to install in Firefox. This will open another tab where you can find and manage add-ons, extensions, themes, plugins, etc. To install an add-on, just click the Install button. The second way to find add-ons is to visit the Mozilla add-ons website. Managing Add-ons
8 Good Password Cracking Tools For You.
1.RainbowCrack RainbowCrack is a general propose implementation of Philippe Oechslin's faster time-memory trade-off technique. It crack hashes with rainbow tables. 2.NTAccess NTAccess can replace the administrator password of a Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003 or Windows Vista 32-Bit system by rebooting the computer with a special set of boot disks. 3.NetBIOS Auditing Tool The intention of this package is to perform various security checks on remote servers running NetBIOS file sharing services. 4.Proactive System Password Recovery Proactive System Password Recovery (PSPR; formerly known as Advanced Windows Password Recovery) is a program to recover most types of Windows passwords. 5.Proactive Password Auditor Proactive Password Auditor helps network administrators to examine the security of their networks by executing an audit of account passwords. 6.Password Safe 7.Pandora 8.ophcrack Ophcrack is a free Windows password cracker based on rainbow tables.
throckmorton
hello my name is throckmorton... lately a few folks have asked why this little blog is dubbed "throckmorton". as with most (if not all) things, there is a story. in college, my friends were liberal arts folks -- mostly english or fine arts or PLS (notre dame's great books program -- the PLS stood for "program of liberal studies" or "probably law school"). however, every rule has an exception, and my exceptions were my friends amy and adrienne (also my three-times-a-roommate) who were both math majors. amy and adrienne had to take a physics class as part of their required courses. the textbook that they used was full of story problems about the mysterious "your cousin throckmorton", as in: Your cousin Throckmorton is playing with the clothesline. or, While aboard your yacht, your cousin Throckmorton cuts a rectangular piece (dimensions 5.0×4.0× 3.0cm3) out of a life preserver and throws it into the ocean. workless refrigerator
DOS Attacks and Free DOS Attacking Tools
The denial of service (DOS) attack is one of the most powerful attacks used by hackers to harm a company or organization. Don’t confuse a DOS attack with DOS, the disc operating system developed by Microsoft. This attack is one of most dangerous cyber attacks. It causes service outages and the loss of millions, depending on the duration of attack. What Is a Denial of Service Attack? A DOS attack is an attempt to make a system or server unavailable for legitimate users and, finally, to take the service down. In general, there are two forms of the DOS attack. DDOS or Distributed Denial of Service Attack This is the complicated but powerful version of DOS attack in which many attacking systems are involved. To perform a DDOS attack, attackers use a zombie network, which is a group of infected computers on which the attacker has silently installed the DOS attacking tool. There are basically three types of DDOS attacks: Application-layer DDOS attackProtocol DOS attackVolume-based DDOS attack
AV-Comparatives File Detection Test - AV-Comparatives
Aims of the test and target audience The File Detection Test assesses the ability of antivirus programs to detect malicious files on a system. Whilst the test only assesses one antimalware feature of the programs, this feature is important for a security solution. This is because it can identify malware attacks from sources other than the Internet, and detect malicious files already present on the system. Test Procedure We install each antivirus program on its own physical PC, and update the signatures. Typically, more than 100,000 malware samples are used for the test. To ensure that the tested programs do not simply identify all unknown files as malware, a false-positive test is also conducted for every File Detection Test. Beside the animated charts we have very extensive reports.
Public Domain Collections: Free to Share & Reuse
That means everyone has the freedom to enjoy and reuse these materials in almost limitless ways. The Library now makes it possible to download such items in the highest resolution available directly from the Digital Collections website. Search Digital Collections No permission required. Below you'll find tools, projects, and explorations designed to inspire your own creations—go forth and reuse! Visualize the Public Domain An experiment by NYPL Labs to help patrons understand and explore what is contained in this release. Discover the Collections Learn more about our public domain release. Apply for the Remix Residency To promote transformative, interesting, and creative new uses of our Digital Collections and data, NYPL is now accepting applications for a Remix Residency program. Use Our Data and Utilities Our digitized collections are available as machine-readable data: over one million records for you to search, crawl and compute. Navigating the Green Books
Challenges - ThisisLegal.com
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SecurityTube Tools
