How To crack wireless passwords with net tools 5 [TUT]

Get Into any Wireless Network with, Net tools 5
Have Wireless signals in your area? but cant use them cuz they have security? This Tut will tell you how too use nettools 5 to get into them,

First you need too see what wireless networks are in your area,
this is pretty simply first,

Open Control Panel


Then view network status and tasks,


Then click on manage wireless networks,


Once you find what kinda security it has, as high lighted below, open nettools


NetTools Side of TuT,


Once you have nettools open, then, Start> Network Tools> WEP/WPA Key Generator, it should look like it is below,


Once Open, select the type of security that the Wireless network your trying to get into has, then select "Hex (0-9,A-F)",


Now you Need too select a Key Length, the best one too use is, 64/40 bits, once you have done that,Be sure to click on the Calculate Key Space,


Now simply hit Generate Code, and your code will appear,


Now simply copy and paste that into the password bar, when prompt to, when your connecting too the Wireless signal,

Then press ok and you're connected to the internet.

Net Tools DownLoad Link #DarkSec

Tracking Hackers Down - Then Striking Back

Track the Bastards Down

When a computer is attacked, it's often possible to obtain an IP address that's close to the attacker's location. Intrusion alerts from programs like Norton, McAfee and Malwarebytes often provide the best address they can. And you can find similar information in the "full tracking headers" or "message sources" of email messages. These headers have different names in different email systems and are viewed in different ways. But once you determine how to open a full header in your email system, search it for a "from" or "source" IP and trace that address.

To do so, slip the address into a few of the many Web services that map IP locations. My current favorites (in this order) are:

• http://www.liveipmap.com
• http://www.ip-address.com
• http://www.whatismyip.com/tools/ip-address-lookup.asp

They'll probably map the address to slightly different locations. That's because each service uses a different geolocation database and tries to find the Internet router that's closest to the target IP. The accuracy of the result depends on the database used and the number of known routers in the target IP area.

For example, I just traced my own PC's IP address, and these services mapped it to Medford, Mass.; downtown Boston, and, yes, just down the road in my own hometown. But all locations were within 6 miles of my PC, so the results were pretty darned accurate. Your traces may get equally close to the attackers' locations (and might also tell you the ISPs they are using).