Hack Sperm

People search is one of the most important and powerful feature of Buzzom. Since its launch we have been adding advance features to the system to make people search more interesting and efficient. Recently, we added advance filter option that allowed user to add different search criteria like bio, location and name.
Today, we are announcing an interesting feature to Buzzom People search. The new feature allows you to filter the search result according to :

1. Followers count
2. Following count
3. Profile Image present or absent
These criteria will allow to be more efficient in your people search.



For More Info Visit Bezzom

    21 Aug 2010:
Link : http://www.manmohansingh.org/documents
         http://www.soniagandhi.org/documents/

  
20 Aug 2010:
Pakistani Hacker who identifies himself as "Soldier of God" has hacked Punjab BSNL website.
Hacker has managed to redirect a page of Punjab BSNL.
 Here is the url which gets redirected:

http://www.punjab.bsnl.co.in/more_news.php

Microsoft Arc Touch Mouse has been finally been unveiled to the world. It is one sexy looking mouse by Microsoft with a design very similar to the last-generation Arc Mouse by Microsoft, except that this one has touch-sensitive shell on top, and you can curve and straighten it anyway you like! awesome isn’t it?



Of course it hasn’t been announced by Microsoft yet. These images were taken off from a German online store which is displaying it for October 13th availability. It was first earlier this month when Twitter account of Microsoft Hardware teased a couple of images of this mysterious looking “flat” and “touchy” device.
According to the German online store, features of Arc Touch mouse are as follows:

• Touch Scrolling
• Battery Indicator
• The ability to track on any sort of surface (glass, wood etc.)
• 2.4 GHz nano transceiver which plugs into USB 

You will be able to grab Microsoft Arc Touch mouse for a price of €69.99 in Europe, or for $69.95 in US. [via Engadget]

A hack attack that can expose users to malware exploits has infected more than 1 million webpages, at least two of which belong to Apple.

The SQL injection attacks bombard the websites of legitimate companies with database commands that attempt to add hidden links that lead to malware exploits. While most of the sites that fell prey appear to belong to mom-and-pop operations, two of the infections hit pages Apple uses to promote iTunes podcasts. The malicious links appear to have been removed since Google last indexed the pages in early August.
In all, at least 538,000 pages have been compromised by the same attack. Attacks the bear similar fingerprints but point to different domains have claimed close to 500,000 more.

“These attacks have been ongoing and are changing pretty often,” said Mary Landesman, a senior researcher with ScanSafe, a Cisco-owned service that provides customers with real-time intelligence about malicious sites. “Interestingly, many of the sites compromised have been involved in repeated compromises over the past few months. It’s not clear whether these are the work of the same attackers or are competing attacks.”
SQL injection attacks succeed because web applications don’t properly filter search queries and other user-supplied input for malicious text. When the data is processed, commands are passed to a website’s backend server, causing it to add links or cough up sensitive information.

The attacks that hit Apple used highly encoded text strings to sneak past web-application filters. They are only the latest in a series of hack attacks to hit large numbers of websites.

The exploits used this time around weren’t as effective as they might have been. According to Landesman, many of the iframes buried into the websites contained HTML that couldn’t be rendered.

Reverse-engineering of the underlying protocols revealed static 32 bit identifiers and that messages can be easily triggered remotely, which raises privacy concerns as vehicles can be tracked through these identifiers. Further, current protocols do not employ authentication and vehicle implementations do not perform basic input validation, thereby allowing for remote spoofing of sensor messages. We validated this experimentally by triggering tyre pressure warning messages in a moving vehicle from a customized software radio attack platform located in a nearby vehicle.

Dominik Iacono, 22, and Dave Ackermann, 23, were arrested at the weekend in Watthana district, Crime Suppression Division (CSD) officers said.

The two were allegedly found with two Bangkok Bank passbooks, two ATM cards, two laptops, five mobile phones and a USB storage device containing bank and credit card transaction information.
Acting CSD chief Supisarn Bhakdinarinath said his officers had received a complaint from Khattiyaporn Kham-at, 44, who said she had lost about 700,000 baht after someone used her name to access her online account through internet banking.

Col Khattiyaporn said the money had disappeared from an account linked to Bangkok Bank's internet banking system.

The CSD's investigation concluded at the weekend with the arrest of the two Germans who were captured recently on a security camera withdrawing funds from an ATM in Pattaya.

Pol Col Supisarn alleged the CSD's investigation found the two were working with a Russia-based group of hackers who steal the login information and passwords of people who use online banking.
The group targets victims in Europe, the US and Thailand, he said, and has robbed victims of the equivalent of about 100 million baht this year, he said.

The gang would gain access to a victim's computer through a trojan - a virus that could possibly come from an email attachment, or a program downloaded from an unknown source - Pol Col Supisarn said.
Once the trojan was active on a victim's computer, the hackers could monitor a user's online use, including banking transactions. The hackers would then be able to access the victim's online banking account and add an additional account - one they had opened - for third-party transfers, said Siripong Timula, deputy chief of the Technological Crime Suppression Division.

After the hackers had transferred money to the third account, they would have other gang members standing by to withdraw the money from an ATM immediately before the transaction could be suspended, Pol Col Siripong said.

Kitti Khosawisut, Bangkok Bank's IT security manager, said the bank was well protected against such hacking.

In Col Khattiyaporn's case, he said, the bank's internet security system had sent her a message notifying her that a third-party account had been added to her file for transfers.

Col Khattiyaporn was asked by the system to verify and confirm the addition, Mr Kitti said.
He said it was important to distinguish that it was the victim's computer that was hacked, not the bank's.
Online banking users must be cautious when conducting any transactions online, Pol Col Siripong said.
He warned account holders against putting too much money in accounts that can be accessed online.

"If something unusual happens during an online transaction, you should stop and check for irregularities," Pol Col Siripong said.