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Your right to anonymity

Amendments 9 and 10 of The United States Bill Of Rights protect the right to be free of unwarranted and unwanted government intrusion into one's personal and private affairs, papers, and possessions. Article 12 of The United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights states, "No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks."

Despite some charges to the contrary, anonymous Web surfing is not the sole province of criminals. Anonymity also serves whistle blowers, free speech advocates, and people just looking for personal privacy online. Privacy is not a crime and anonymity is not morally ambiguous or wrong, it is your right.

Technical challenges to online privacy

The Internet didn't evolve with privacy in mind. In fact, the protocols that provide the fundamental underpinnings of the Internet are inherently non-anonymous. It's just a simple matter of computers needing to know each other's addresses in order to exchange data. Other characteristics that a server can detect about you are your referrer (the site from which you are linking), the user-agent (the program you are using to browse the Web), and your operating system.

What does your IP address reveal about you?

Your IP address reveals your point of entry to the Internet and can be used to trace your communications back to your ISP, your employer's network, your school, a public terminal. Your IP is uniquely identifiable and it represents your digital ID while you are online.

It is possible to shield yourself from the the Web by using an anonymous proxy service. A proxy acts as an intermediary, routing communications between your computer and the Internet. A proxy specializing in anonymous surfing, however, uses its own IP address in place of yours in every outgoing request.

Approaches to proxy

Proxies are commonly used for several reasons: security, load balancing, data caching in order to reduce bandwidth demands, and censorship or filtering. Filtering proxies insulate you from objectionable elements of Webpages such as cookies, ad banners, dynamic content like Javascript, Java Applets and ActiveX controls. Some anonymous proxies encrypt your Web communications, protecting you from routine monitoring or even dedicated surveillance. Comparing and contrasting the various features can be confusing. There are two basic approaches to anonymous proxy service delivery:

  • HTTP Proxies: These proxies require that you configure your browser's proxy settings in order to use them. Direct proxies have the advantage of being compatible with all webpages since they do not have to modify the requested page to keep you anonymous. However, there are two major disavantages to using a direct proxy:

    1. Almost all direct proxies, including subscription-based services, utilize computers that might be compromised, operated by government agencies, or operated by malicious individuals. These untrusted proxies are known as "open proxies" because they are computers on the Internet which are left open for all to use. We strongly discourage the use of open proxies for any security purpose.

    2. It can be difficult to set up, but you won't have to change your browser's proxy setting often. If your ISP or network uses a proxy (such as AOL) then you can't use this method.

    Some subscription-based services offer client-side application software to automatically configure your browser's proxy settings. Do not be fooled by these services, most are merely open proxies with a fancy interface.

    Pr0xy.org recommends: Socksify. See this page for a complete list of open HTTP proxies.

  • CGI Pr0xies: These pr0xies work entirely through a Web browser. Usually all that is needed to surf anonymously is to visit the service's homepage in a Web browser and enter a URL (website address) in the form provided. There should't be any requirement to download or install software or reconfigure your computer. To work, a CGI based proxy must manipulate the document you've requested and all its associated elements and objects. This can be tricky, and not all proxies are as efficient or effective as others. Some services are slow and may produce errors while rendering the many variations of Web page code. But they are popular, numerous and easy to use.









    --instead of typing http://www.myspace.com/ type http://63.208.226.40/ --
    site            ip

myspace                 63.208.226.40
newgrounds            38.119.130.61
google                    64.233.179.104
youtube                   208.65.153.240
miniclip                   66.165.172.181
funnyjunk                 67.15.132.195
albinoblacksheep       69.93.70.254
aol                           205.188.187.89

yourproxy.org                67.43.8.2
miniproxy                     69.93.247.30
myproxyspace               69.9.45.26
nopath                         65.110.6.34
helpmehide                   216.22.24.21
virtual-browser              66.98.178.228
surfatschool                   66.90.101.213
hujiko                           66.98.178.228
myproxy                        69.41.183.206
nopath                          65.110.6.34
 


sites to block. never visit these sites. they will give you spyware,adware,trojans,viruses,

NEVER CLICK ON THE LINKS BELOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
http://spyfalcon.warez.download.ddlspot.com/warez/crack/serial/keygen/full/version/spyfalcon.html
http://crackspider.net/p2p.php?q=inforce
http://www.seriall.com/
http://www.googkle.com/
http://crackspider.net/
http://*crackspider.net/
http://crackspider.net/p2p.php?q=inforce
http://www.sturfajtn.com/
http://www.toolbarpartner.com/
http://www.pillz.info/
http://www.topantivirus.biz/
http://pillz.info/
http://topantivirus.biz/

DO NOT CLICK ON THE LINKS ABOVE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!



Vi3w b10ck3d $1t3s fr0m scho01 0r w0rk

 These are the best ways around bl0ked 1P @ddress fI!ters at sch0ol and w0rk.

1. Use a pr0xEE service to enter the sites. Use one of the following links & enter you destination URL.

link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link link

2. Use Google to load the cached (usually f!lter free) version of a website or pr0xEE.

example: - goto google.com, and type in demonpr0xEE or d3monpr0xy.c0m
- goto the first link by clicking on cached (not the real URL link).
- type in the website you’re trying to goto in the URL bar and enjoy.

3. Change the site name prefix.

example - use http://home.myspace.com (instead of http://www.myspace.com). Other prefixes to try for myspace.com: browseusers. search. invite. mail. blog. invite. favorites. forum. groups. events. viewmorepics. music. classifieds. signup. chat. vids.

4. Use a language translator page to “translate” the sites from any language into English.

a) Google Language Tools
b) Babel Fish Translation
c) FreeTranslation
d) Online Website Translation
e) Language Translation
f) Online Translator

5. Install Circumventor - please read instructions carefully.

6. Block-Unblock your home network.

a.) To block - add the following IP’s to your router’s Outbound Packet Filter settings. Put these in as Destination IPs (port 80). To unblock - remove these IP’s from the filter.

63.208.226.219
63.208.226.24-63.208.226.28
63.208.226.40-63.208.226.43

b). If you don’t have a router then you will need to modify Windows hosts file. Open the host file with a text editor (like notepd, word, etc.).

Windows XP - C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts
Windows 2000 - C:\WINNT\system32\drivers\etc\hosts
Windows 98 - C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts

To block - copy the following IP’s and paste them into the hosts file after 127.0.0.1 localhost. To unblock - delete them. Save the hosts file.

# block myspace.com
127.0.0.1 63.208.226.219
127.0.0.1 63.208.226.24
127.0.0.1 63.208.226.25
127.0.0.1 63.208.226.28
127.0.0.1 63.208.226.40
127.0.0.1 63.208.226.41
127.0.0.1 63.208.226.42
127.0.0.1 63.208.226.43

_______________________________________________________________________________


SKOOL

if you're looking for something to mess with, go to c drive, windows, system 32, and find the file gpedit.msc, if it exists. this is where the school puts restrictions on the computer.
_______________________________________________________________________________

The nonsense of Websense

You hear it everywhere, in the halls, in classrooms, by students and even by teachers. It’s agreed, Websense sucks. According to most people that attend MHS, Websense and its creators could just go to a place that I can’t mention in a school newspaper.

We all know the usual complaints about Websense: the blocking of game sites and it getting in the way of doing research. But there’s something else there. Something almost completely unnoticeable, something hidden.

Underneath Websense’s restricting filter, there’s a bias. A conservative bias… let me explain. Ad·vo·ca·cy: The act of pleading or arguing in favor of something, such as a cause, idea, or policy; otherwise known as active support. (http://www.dictionary.com/)

According to Websense, advocacy groups are something that we, as students, shouldn’t be able to see at school, and I think I know why. Websense doesn’t want us to be able to see advocacy groups like the KKK or Black Panthers and that makes sense. But by making sure the filters are airtight, advocacy groups including civil liberty unions, homosexual rights groups and a lot of animal rights groups are blocked as well.

What if I try looking at Christian advocacy group websites? If you Google “Christian Advocacy Groups,” you’ll see that almost all of the Christian advocacy group websites are not blocked. They squeeze past the airtight filters, leaking into our computers. Could it be intentional? Maybe it’s just a coincidence, but it doesn’t stop there.

Websense also blocks blogging sites by filtering the category “Message Boards and Clubs.” This is why Myspace, Livejournal, and Xanga are all blocked. And I understand why. On most personal blogging sites, you can post anything you want: pornography, hurtful racist remarks, or the ingredients to building bombs, which isn’t good.

But because of that airtight seal, a lot of political blogs are blocked too. Take for example, the widely read Democratic blog, Talking Points Memo. On the other side of that, I’ve found something strange; there’s all these Republican blogs… unblocked.

Linking from the same web site, http://www.wizbangblog.com/, you can see that almost every single Democrat blog site is blocked. Almost every single one. But Republican blogs (remember, linked from the same site) are unblocked. Now this can not be a coincidence, it just can’t.

Why is it that Christian advocacy group websites can squirm past the “Advocacy Group” filter, but the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) website is stopped dead in its tracks? An accident? And how come Republican blogs slide past the “Message Boards and Clubs” filter, but not liberal blogs? A mistake? How can Websense, being the respected website-filtering software that it is, let all of these things go unnoticed? Truthfully, I really don’t think it was an accident. I think it was intentional.

By blocking the sites they don’t want us to see and only letting us see the ones they want, Websense can show us what they want us to see, tell us what they want us to hear, and teach us exactly what they want us to learn. This is where you gasp. When I look at all this, one word comes to mind: oppression. If our school is what it should be, a place where students can safely and freely further themselves as people by using any and all resources to do research and learn, then something needs to be done about Websense.

I’m suggesting we stop using Websense all together, because any logical person can see the BAD that comes from it.

Please, we’re begging you, stop blocking these sites and get out of our way. Take the blinders off our eyes and let us see. Let us learn, please.

::::originally written by:Scott Hornberger | edited by: mike:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

______________STOP WEBSENSE________________
 

 

MIKELIST (password=PASSWORD | username=USER)

mikelist is a list of proxies w/instructions(MY SITE)

______________________________________________

HERE ARE A LIST OF COMPANY PHONE #'S AND HOW TO SPEAK TO A REAL PERSON! http://www.gethuman.com <CLICK THERE


________________HOW-TO___________________

 

DIS@BLE SYNCR0N3Y3S: (do this before using a pR0x1es) : #1 open wordpad or m.s.word.#2 type at least 1 letter.#3 press the shutdown(after a few seconds a message will pop up saying something like "do you want to save this document" click "cancel" that will shutdown syncroneyes ...but not the computer!!)the teacher cannot view/control your computer any more!!!

ALSO: if you want something to delete synchroneyes just email me (email at bottom of page)  with "synchroneyes" as the subject and i can send you some programs. in the email you must include: your full name, your country, your state, your email, your reason for using this

____________________________________________

MIKELIST (password=PASSWORD | username=USER)

mikelist is a list of proxies w/instructions(MY SITE)

______________________________________________

HERE ARE A LIST OF COMPANY PHONE #'S AND HOW TO SPEAK TO A REAL PERSON! http://www.gethuman.com <CLICK THERE

____________________________________________________

_______________STOP WEBSENSE_________________

AIM SITES
ttp://toc.oscar.aol.com/aimexpress/content.html
http://www.aol.co.uk/aim/aimexpress/
http://www.researchhaven.com/Chat.htm

_______________________________________________________________________________ 

 proxee sites (not all work)

  http://www.chasebadkids.net/
mail4.myspace.com
studworkplay.com
w.momyaz.com/xxxx
www.kgw.com/megaprxy
http://www.greyplastikbag.com/
www.flipfawn.com/proxy
olberding.biz
http://www.cmonyuk.dyndns.org/
http://www.blockedproxy.com/
http://www.openproxy.com/
http://www.cmonyuk.dyndns.org/
http://www.stupidproxy.com/
http://www.cantblockmeproxy.com/
http://www.vaginatunnel.net/
http://www.sneakybastard.com/
www.powerfx.org/#
Xsent.com
Bellj.com
NinjaBabe.com
Proxy.cjb.net
http://www.ukprox.com/index.php?q=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.myspace.com&hl=1011100001

http://www.cremyon.com/1sd
http://www.meatspin.net/
http://www.nofun.net/
http://www.gofast.com/
http://www.cantblockmeproxy2.net/
http://www.thisshitwork.com/
http://www.finallyaproxy.com/
http://www.finallybproxy.com/
http://www.hai2u.com/
http://home.comcast.net/~dase818
mail.myspace.com
http://www.mathcookbook.com/
http://www.browsespace.com/
http://ninjaproxy.com/
http://78y.net/
http://netsack.net/
http://www.htmate.com/browse
http://www.hidebehind.net/
http://www.yourmamalastnight.com/
http://www.dzzt.com/
http://www.liveproxy.us/
http://www.proxyfree.us/
http://www.mycgiproxy.com/
http://www.schoolboredom.com/
http://www.sneakyrascal.com/
http://www.cmonyuk.dyndns.org/
http://www.hidebehind.net/
http://www.sneakyrascal.com/
http://www.pumpthatass.com/
http://www.fishswimfast.com/
http://65.99.204.109/~ppp/browse
IMNEWGUY.COM
http://www.proxieslist.net/
http://www.google.ca/language_tools?hl=en
http://world.altavista.com/
http://www.worldlingo.com/en/websites/url_translator.html
proxify.com
vanstra.nl
proxify.info
torify.com
dzzt.com
ghostclick.com
switchproxy.com
themaser.a-cro.net
proxifree.com
secure-tunnel.com
nethider.com
proxify.cn
proxy-surf.com
arnit.net
proxify.biz
proxify.co.uk
betaproxy.com
4proxy.com
proxify.org
stday.com
proxychoice.com
proxysnail.com
anonypost.com
pc-portal.at
thestrongestlinks.com
hujiko.com
annie.ne.jp
anonproxy.info
spiralfive.1l.com
ssl.shatincollege.edu.hk
peoplesproxy.com
freeproxy.us
privatizer.net
proxyweb.net
nopath.com
unipeak.com
urlencoded.com
superproxy.com
bypassbrowser.com
proxy.computersteroids.com
floon.com
pole.ws
freedomdown.net
browseany.com
spiderproxy.com
pbkill.com
vielspassamgeraet.de
proxify.net
clickcop.com
sneakysurf.com
proxymouse.com
proxify.us
easyproxy.org
dongtaiwang.com
mywebtunnel.com
thewebtunnel.com
3proxy.com
chemikaze.com
yourfreeproxy.com
proxy7.com
beatthenanny.com
userbeam.de
browseatwork.com
vtunnel.com
proxysurfing.net
fireprox.com
stupidcensorship.com
letsproxy.com
infodamina.net
proxywave.com
sneak2.com
cecid.com
freeproxy.ca
ibypass.org
zhaodaola.org
goproxing.com
projectbypass.com
ipsecret.com
nomorelimits.net
proxify.de
www1.ft888.net
bywhat.com
snoopblocker.com
anonymizer.ru
proxyking.net
perlproxy.com
proxify.com
virtual-browser.com
surfatschool.net
hujiko.com
satanproxy.com
fireprox.net
novaproxy.com
zoomproxy.com
afreefunkoxy.com
hidemyip.eu
sneakthrough.com
filtergotowned.com
stealth.co.in
webrerouter.com
siteallow.com
3proxy.net
proxoid.com
imsostudying.com
24proxy.com
hidemyinfo.info
proxymate.info
prowzer.com
hidesecure.com
bingoproxy.com
proxyearth.com
proxism.com
pagebang.com
proxy80.com
bypassit.net
browserproxy.ath.cx
wrigglethrough.com
proxypeak.com
urlencoded.com
proxify.us
proxycover.net
proxypunk.com
proxyboys.com
provacy.com
proxycombat.com
prxxy.com
myproxy.ca
myspaceproxy.eu
unknownproxy.com
roxert.com
freeproxysite.com
shareinside.net
freeteenproxy.com
blowser.com
killerproxy.com
proxymod.com
proxy.com
firewalleater.com
blockfilter.com
proxify.net
giantsurf.com
altproxy.com
helpmehide.com
proxy.tl  
http://home.comcast.net/~dase818/links.htm                                                                

http://www.renminbao.com/

http://www.dajiyuan.com/

http://www.bignews.org/

http://www.creaders.com/

http://www.rfa.org/

http://www.internetfreedom.org/

http://www.voanews.com/

http://www.minghui.org/

http://www.kanzhongguo.com/

http://www.peacehall.com/

 

_______________________________________________________________________________

CONTACT ME

 
Cursors

NEED TO [H@CK] A WINDOWS ADMIN ACCOUNT
 

How can I gain access to a Windows NT/2000/XP/2003 computer if I forgot the administrator's password? How can I reset the administrator's password if I forgot it?

free download

Windows XP/2000/NT Key - Easy to use utility to reset Windows 2003/XP/2K/NT local and domain controller administrator passwords. Download FREE version now!

Ok, so you say you forgot your Windows administrator's password, huh? Oh well, it doesn't really matter if you did or you just say you did. The fact is that you need to gain access to a computer and you cannot "remember" the administrator's password.

How can you get out of this situation without formatting and re-installing the operating system?

One method of gaining access to the system is by trying hard to remember the forgotten password, or a password of another user which has the same level of administrative rights. However I don't think this approach will help you, otherwise you wouldn't be sitting here reading article, would you?)

Another method is by trying to restore a backed up System State (in Windows 2000/XP/2003) or a ERD (in NT 4.0) in which you do remember the password. The problem with doing so is that you'll probably lose all of the recently add users and groups, and all the changed passwords for all of your users since the last backup was made.

A third method might be to install a parallel operating system on a different partition on the same computer, then use a simple trick to gain access to the old system. Read more about it on my Forgot the Administrator's Password? - Alternate Logon Trick article.

Note: If you are looking for password cracking tools that can be used for miscellaneous objectives such as password-protected PDF documents, zipped archives, Office documents, BIOS protection and so on then this pages is NOT for you. See some links at the bottom of this page for hints on where to find such tools, but I can tell you right away that Google might be a better choice for you.

The fourth option is by using 3rd party tools that will enable you to reset the lost password and logon with a blank password.

Update: You can also discuss these topics on the dedicated Petri.co.il Forgot Admin Password Forum.

Free Tools

Here are some of these tools:

Free Windows password-cracking tools are usually Linux boot disks that have NT file system (NTFS) drivers and software that will read the registry and rewrite the password hashes for any account including the Administrators. This process requires physical access to the console and an available floppy drive but it works like a charm! I've done it myself several times with no glitch or problem whatsoever.

Beware!!! Resetting a user's or administrator's password on some systems (like Windows XP) might cause data loss, especially EFS-encrypted files and saved passwords from within Internet Explorer. To protect yourself against EFS-encrypted files loss you should always export your Private and Public key, along with the keys for the Recovery Agent user. Please read more about EFS on my What's EFS? page. Out of the following list, the only tool that will no cause any harm to EFS-encrypted files on your hard disk is the Windows Password recovery system.

Here are 5 of these free tools:

  1. Windows Password recovery - Can retrieve forgotten admin and users' passwords in minutes. Safest possible option, does not write anything to hard drive.

  2. Petter Nordahl-Hagen's Offline NT Password & Registry Editor - A great boot CD/Floppy that can reset the local administrator's password.

  3. Openwall's John the Ripper - Good boot floppy with cracking capabilities.

  4. EBCD – Emergency Boot CD - Bootable CD, intended for system recovery in the case of software or hardware faults.

  5. Austrumi - Bootable CD for recovering passwords and other cool tools.

If you happen to know about other free tools please let me know .

Note: These password resetting tools are usually good for local users on a stand alone computer. For Domain Admin password resetting procedures please see the Related Articles section at the bottom of this page.

Note: I'd like to put together all the info you have about these issues. If you have any tips, recommended links or any ideas about how to figure out a lost password - please e-mail me and I'll get back to you .

Windows Password recovery

http://www.loginrecovery.com

This site provides a tool to recover lost Windows XP passwords. It works for administrator and user accounts, it doesn't change the password just tells you the old one. It works with encrypted files (EFS) and password hashes. It even works if no passwords at all are known for the machine (as long as you have another computer with internet access to view this website with).

Author claims it also works with Windows NT and Windows Server 2003 and Windows Longhorn, but the BEST thing about it is the fact that it won't reset your passwords, but simply reveal them for you to remember and then use.

Give it a try. The author would like to receive feedback. There is a free service as well as a priority service that will retrieve your passwords within minutes. The fee for the priority service is very cheap, and is really just to cover server costs.

Note: You'll need a blank floppy to run the process.

Update: Author now offers the same tool as a CD image for those of you who do not have a floppy in their computer.

Usage, instructions and additional information can be found at

http://www.loginrecovery.com

Offline NT Password & Registry Editor (v050303)

Petter Nordahl-Hagen has written a Windows NT/2000/XP offline password editor:

http://home.eunet.no/~pnordahl/ntpasswd

  • This is a utility to (re)set the password of any user that has a valid (local) account on your Windows NT/2000/XP/2003 system, by modifying the encrypted password in the registry's SAM file.

  • You do not need to know the old password to set a new one.

  • It works offline, that is, you have to shutdown your computer and boot off a floppy disk or CD. The boot-disk includes stuff to access NTFS partitions and scripts to glue the whole thing together.

  • Works with syskey (no need to turn it off, but you can if you have lost the key)

  • Will detect and offer to unlock locked or disabled out user accounts!

Caution: If used on users that have EFS encrypted files, and the system is XP or later service packs on W2K, all encrypted files for that user will be UNREADABLE! and cannot be recovered unless you remember the old password again!

Download links:

  • bd050303.zip (~1.1MB) - Bootdisk image, date 050303.

  • cd050303.zip (~3MB) - Bootable CD image with same version and drivers as floppies above

  • sc050303.zip(~1.4MB) - SCSI-drivers (050303) (only use newest drivers with newest bootdisk, this one works with bd050303)

To write these images to a floppy disk you'll need RawWrite2 which is included in the Bootdisk image download. To create the CD you just need to use your favorite CD burning program and burn the .ISO file to CD.

Support and Problems? Don't call me! Talk to the creator of this great tool. He also has a good FAQ set up covering most of the day-to-day questions. Read it right HERE

Author claims that this tool was successfully tested on NT 3.51, NT 4, Windows 2000 (except datacenter), Windows XP (all versions) and Window Server 2003. Notice that it is NOT compatible with Active Directory.

Need to change Windows NT/2000 Domain Admin password? This tool, however useful, will only reset the local administrator's password (e.g. the one found in the local computer's SAM). To reset a password of a domain administrator (or any other user for that matter) you must perform the routine that is described in the following page: Forgot the Administrator's Password? - Reset Domain Admin Password in Windows 2000 AD.

Note: The above trick will probably not work under Windows Server 2003 due to service account security changes. To work around these limitations please read the Forgot the Administrator's Password? - Reset Domain Admin Password in Windows Server 2003 AD page.

John the Ripper (v1.6)

John the Ripper is a fast password cracker, currently available for many flavors of Unix (11 are officially supported, not counting different architectures), DOS, Win32, BeOS, and OpenVMS. Its primary purpose is to detect weak Unix passwords. Besides several crypt(3) password hash types most commonly found on various Unix flavors, supported out of the box are Kerberos AFS and Windows NT/2000/XP LM hashes, plus several more with contributed patches.

Read more at http://www.openwall.com/john

Download links:

John the Ripper 1.6 (768kb)

EBCD – Emergency Boot CD (v0.60)

EBCD is a bootable CD, intended for system recovery in the case of software or hardware faults. It is able to create backup copies of normally working system and restore system to saved state. It contains the best system software ever created, properly compiled and configured for the maximum efficient use.

EBCD will be very useful when you need to:

  • Copy/move files (with long names, not necessary in CP437 encoding) from/to the disk but OS which can handle them (windows, Linux...) cannot boot. In particular, you may create a backup copy of normally installed and configured Windows and later restore Windows from such backup copy. So, in the case of fault OS itself and all software and its settings can be restored in 5-10 minutes.

  • Perform emergency boot of Windows NT / 2000 / XP. When the loader of this OS on the hard disk is damaged or misconfigured, you are able to load OS using another, standalone loader from this CD.

  • Recover master boot record of HDD. This allows to boot OS after incorrect uninstallation of custom loader (LILO, for example), which made all OS on your PC not bootable.

  • Delete, move, copy to file (image) and re-create partition from file. Image transfer over network is also supported: so you may configure one PC and then make contents of hard disks of other PCs same as contents of the hard disk of the first one.

  • Change password of any user, including administrator of Windows NT/2000/XP OS. You do not need to know the old password.

  • Recover deleted file, even file re-deleted from Windows Recycle Bin, and, in contrast, wipe single file or a whole disk so that it will be impossible to recover it in any way.

  • Recover data from accidentally formatted disk. Sometimes it helps to recover data from the disk, damaged by a virus.

  • Recover data from a floppy disk, which is not readable by OS. Format 3.5" disk for 1.7 Mb size.

Also the disk includes full set of external DOS commands, console versions of the most popular archivers/compressors.

Moreover, emergency boot CD includes minimal Linux distribution (Rescue Linux distribution) which may be very useful to a professional user.

Read more at http://ebcd.pcministry.com

Download links:

EBCD Pro distribution (18mb)

More download links: HERE, HERE, HERE, HERE and HERE. One of them has got to work, and if not, please send me a note.

Austrumi (v0.9.2 - December 2004)

Austrumi is a Linux bootable ISO image for recovering NT passwords and other cool tools and methods, sized for Business Card size CD media (50Mb). It allows you to change any password, including that of the Administrator, on a partition occupied by Windows NT, Windows 2000 or Windows XP. Simply boot the CD and when you get to the initial boot prompt, type:

boot: nt_pass

This will launch a console utility that will detect Windows partitions on the hard disk and provide you with a menu to modify any user or Administrator passwords on the Windows system. It will even give access to the Windows registry for recovery purposes. Quite a handy utility to keep in your wallet (AUSTRUMI is small enough to fit on a business card-size CD) if you are unfortunate enough to having to deal with Windows machines in your line of work.

Read more at http://sourceforge.net/projects/austrumi

Download links:

Austrumi v0.9.2 (ISO file, 50.9mb)

Related articles

You may find these related articles of interest to you:

New:

Links

Changing the Administrator password if you have forgotten it (Windows NT 4.0 only)

Lost your Administrator password and need the ultimate hack? (Windows NT 4.0 only)

Recover Lost Windows NT Administrator Password

Password Recovery Resources

 

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