How to hack your Girlfriend 's computer

Ok first of all this doesn't have any relationship with csharp or whatever .Net code you will think about.

Today i feel about teach you guys something cool to do , we going to learn how to hack to your Girlfriend 's computer so be careful and do exactly what i tell you to do.

OK HACKERS  ... ARE YOU READY !

Step 1: Migrate the Meterpreter

Before we start our keylogger, we need to migrate the Meterpreter to the application or process we want to log the keystrokes from. Let's check to see what processes are running on the victim system by typing:

meterpreter >ps

Notice in the screenshot above that we have a listing of every process running on the victim system. We can see about 1/3 of the way down the process listing with a Process ID (PID) of 912, the Notepad application is open and running.

Let's migrate to that process and capture any keystrokes entered there. Type:

meterpreter > migrate 912

You can see from the screenshot that Meterpreter responds that we have migrated successfully,

Step 2: Start the Keylogger

Now that we have migrated the Meterpreter to the Notepad, we can embed the keylogger.

Metasploit's Meterpreter has a built-in software keylogger called keyscan. To start it on the victim system, just type:

meterpreter> keyscan_start

With this command, Meterpreter will now start logging every keystroke entered into the Notepad application.

Step 3: Write a Short Note on the Victim System

Let's now move to our victim system and write a short note to make sure it works.

As you can see in screenshot above, Cheatah has written a short note to Stud, asking him to come visit while her boyfriend is gone. All of these keystrokes are being captured by our keylogger providing us with evidence of her cheating heart (or some other organ).

Step 4: Recover the Keystrokes

Now, let's go back to our system with Meterpreter running on Metasploit. We can now dump all of the keystrokes that were entered on Cheatah's computer. We simply type:

meterpreter> keyscan_dump

As you can see, every keystroke has been captured including the tabs and end of line characters. Now you have the evidence on Cheatah!

I hope you like this article and you enjoyed ... cheers

PS :Lucile you can you use this on your BF too ;)

Auto-launching apps in Windows phone

You can use file and URI associations in Windows Phone 8 to automatically launch your app when another app launches a specific file type or URI scheme. When launched, a deep link URI is used to send the file (a reference to the file) or URI to your app. You can also use the association launching API to launch another app in the same way. This topic describes file and URI associations, and how you can use them in your app.

File associations

File associations allow your app to automatically launch when the user wants to open a particular file. That file could come from a variety of sources including, but not limited to:

• an email attachment
• a website via Internet Explorer
• a Near Field Communications (NFC) tag
• another app from the Store

To register for a file association, you must edit WMAppManifest.xml using the XML (Text) Editor. In Solution Explorer, right-click the WMAppManifest.xml file, and then click Open With. In the Open With window, selectXML(Text) Editor, and then click OK.

XAML

<Extensions>
   <FileTypeAssociation Name="Windows Phone SDK test file type" TaskID="_default" NavUriFragment="fileToken=%s">
       <Logos>
           <Logo Size="small" IsRelative="true">Assets/sdk-small-33x33.png</Logo>
           <Logo Size="medium" IsRelative="true">Assets/sdk-medium-69x69.png</Logo>
           <Logo Size="large" IsRelative="true">Assets/sdk-large-176x176.png</Logo>
       </Logos>
       <SupportedFileTypes>
         <FileType ContentType="application/sdk">.sdkTest1</FileType>
         <FileType ContentType="application/sdk">.sdkTest2</FileType>

       </SupportedFileTypes>
   </FileTypeAssociation></Extensions>

Listening for a file launch

When your app is launched to handle a particular file type, a deep link URI is used to take the user to your app. Within the URI, the FileTypeAssociation string designates that the source of the URI is a file association and the fileToken parameter contains the file token. For example, the following code shows a deep link URI from a file association.

namespace sdkAutoLaunch
{
    class AssociationUriMapper : UriMapperBase
    {
        private string tempUri;

        public override Uri MapUri(Uri uri)
        {
            tempUri = uri.ToString();

            // File association launch
            if (tempUri.Contains("/FileTypeAssociation"))
            {
                // Get the file ID (after "fileToken=").
                int fileIDIndex = tempUri.IndexOf("fileToken=") + 10;
                string fileID = tempUri.Substring(fileIDIndex);

                // Get the file name.
                string incomingFileName =
                    SharedStorageAccessManager.GetSharedFileName(fileID);

                // Get the file extension.
                string incomingFileType = Path.GetExtension(incomingFileName);

                // Map the .sdkTest1 and .sdkTest2 files to different pages.
                switch (incomingFileType)
                {
                    case ".sdkTest1":
                        return new Uri("/sdkTest1Page.xaml?fileToken=" + fileID, UriKind.Relative);
                    case ".sdkTest2":
                        return new Uri("/sdkTest2Page.xaml?fileToken=" + fileID, UriKind.Relative);
                    default:
                        return new Uri("/MainPage.xaml", UriKind.Relative);
                }
            }
            // Otherwise perform normal launch.
            return uri;
        }
    }
}

more info :

http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/windows/apps/jj206987(v=vs.105).aspx

Enjoy!

cool icons for windows phone 7 & 8

for all the people who looking for icons for any app for windows phone 8 & 7 this is a nice collection you may like:
http://www.geekchamp.com/icon-explorer/action-icons

Quick Tip: Getting Device ID on Windows & Windows Phone

When building out apps, there are some situations where you are required to get a unique ID of the device whether it be for analytic data or to potentially limit devices from accessing some private services.

This quick tip will show you how to get the device ID on different platforms such as Windows Phone 7, Windows Phone 8 and Windows 8.

Windows Phone 7

To get device ID on Windows Phone 7 you can use the following

private string m_DeviceUniqueId;

public string DeviceId

{

    get

    {

        if (m_DeviceUniqueId == null)

        {

            object val;

            if (Microsoft.Phone.Info.DeviceExtendedProperties.TryGetValue("DeviceUniqueId", out val))

                m_DeviceUniqueId = Convert.ToBase64String((val as byte[]));

        }

        return m_DeviceUniqueId;

    }

}

Windows Phone 8

Getting device ID on Windows Phone 8 is slightly different the the previous version and can be accomplished with the following

private string m_DeviceUniqueId;

public string DeviceId

{

    get

    {

        if (m_DeviceUniqueId == null)

        {

            m_DeviceUniqueId = Windows.Phone.System.Analytics.HostInformation.PublisherHostId;

        }

        return m_DeviceUniqueId;

    }

}

Windows 8

On Windows 8, it’s yet another API to get the device ID and can be accomplished with the following

private string m_DeviceUniqueId;

public string DeviceId

{

    get

    {

        if (m_DeviceUniqueId == null)

        {

            var token = Windows.System.Profile.HardwareIdentification.GetPackageSpecificToken(null);

            var hardwareId = token.Id;

            var dataReader = Windows.Storage.Streams.DataReader.FromBuffer(hardwareId);

 

            byte[] bytes = new byte[hardwareId.Length];

            dataReader.ReadBytes(bytes);

 

            m_DeviceUniqueId = BitConverter.ToString(bytes).Replace("-","");

        }

        return m_DeviceUniqueId;

    }

}

Enjoy!