Posts Tagged ‘Apple’

Push Email on your iPhone for free

Tuesday, March 17th, 2009

One of the great advantages of having an Exchange server is that you can use ActiveSync to push emails to your iPhone ( or other ActiveSync enabled device).

This means that emails will show up on your iPhone almost as soon as they arrive in your mail providers Inbox.

(more…)

Ultimate portable covert Hacking device – Part 3

Thursday, September 18th, 2008

Nmap is one of those essential tools that you find yourself always reaching for after a few years of system administration. It’s an excellent tool for network mapping but more importantly for our purposes it can be used for security auditing. The main ways I use Nmap are as a port scanner and in some cases to identify the OS of the IP being scanned. These are by no means the only uses. Nmap has a ton of option and in addition can be extended with scripts. (more…)

Ultimate portable covert Hacking device – Part 1

Monday, September 15th, 2008

Hi everyone! Like I promised last week I’ve been hard at work sorting out my ultimate portable covert hacking device install. I’m going to jailbreak my old iPod touch (Replaced by my iPhone 3G) and turn it into a portable innocent looking mobile hacking outpost I can carry with me anywhere. I mean who’s going to suspect the guy carrying nothing more than an iPod.

(more…)

QuickPWN!/PWNAGE Tool!

Tuesday, September 9th, 2008

I have an old (relatively) iPod touch lying around and since I got my iPhone I’ve been trying to figure out what to do with it. For a while I just used it to store extra stuff that wasn’t important enough to occupy space on my iPhone and then I started thinking. Wouldn’t it be great if I could make some more use of the portability and WiFi capabilities like say sniff wireless traffic or do some other man in the middle type attacks from it. I mean it definitely has all the components to make it work.

(more…)

Create a SOCKS proxy with SSH in Leopard

Wednesday, September 3rd, 2008

I love bypassing content filters. Here’s a fast and easy way you can use your computer at home (Running an OpenSSH server) to get past  web content filters at work or school.

Here’s what we need

  1. A computer at home running an SSH server.
  2. SSH port (22) open on your router to your SSH Server
  3. A computer running Linux or Leopard

(more…)