Mobile Phone GPS Tracking
April 13, 2007
Find the place for a number using GPS in here
WEP Cracking, the FBI Way
June 29, 2006
Its cool …. really nice trick 
U can check the details here
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WEP cracking usually takes hours. Lots of hours, depending on the amount of traffic on the access point. A few months ago, two FBI agents demonstrated how they were able to crack a WEP enabled access point within a couple of minutes. 3 minutes to be exact. This is unbelievable when compared to, say 3 days of work. Here is how they did it, and how you can do it. You may need to know your way with each and every of these tools to get this done. You can ask Google for that. Anyway, if you are familiar with them, just do as follows :
1. Run Kismet to find your target network. Get the SSID and the channel.
2. Run Airodump and start capturing data.
3. With Aireplay, start replaying a packet on the target network. (You can find a ‘good packet’ by looking at the BSSID MAC on Kismet and comparing it to the captured packet’s BSSID MAC).
4. Watch as Airodump goes crazy with new IVs. Thanks to Aireplay.
5. Stop Airodump when you have about 1,000 IVs.
6. Run Aircrack on the captured file.
7. You should see the WEP key infront of you now.
The software runs on Linux, they are all available on the Knoppix Linux Live CD. And finally, I think you should always use a combination of 2 or more security features. As for what you need, get Aircrack (Includes Airodump, Aireplay, Aircrack and optional Airdecap for decrypting WEP/WPA capture files) and get Kismet.
Update: Kismet for Windows (Kiswin32) is available now.
Wireless Glossary
March 6, 2006
News Story by Computerworld staff
MARCH 03, 2006 (COMPUTERWORLD) -
802.11
A group of wireless specifications developed by the IEEE. It details a wireless interface between devices to manage packet traffic (to avoid collisions, etc.) Some common specifications and their distinctive attributes include the following:
802.11a — Operates in the 5-GHz frequency range (5.125 to 5.85 GHz) with a maximum 54Mbit/sec. signaling rate. The 5-GHz frequency band isn’t as crowded as the 2.4-GHz frequency because it offers significantly more radio channels than the 802.11b and is used by fewer applications. It has a shorter range than 802.11g, is actually newer than 802.11b and isn’t compatible with 802.11b.
802.11b — Operates in the 2.4-GHz Industrial, Scientific and Measurement (ISM) band (2.4 to 2.4835 GHz) and provides signaling rates of up to 11Mbit/sec. This is a very commonly used frequency. Microwave ovens, cordless phones, medical and scientific equipment, as well as Bluetooth devices, all work within the 2.4-GHz ISM band.
802.11e — Ratified by the IEEE in late September of 2005, the 802.11e quality-of-service specification is designed to guarantee the quality of voice and video traffic. It will be particularly important for companies interested in using Wi-Fi phones.
802.11g — Similar to 802.11b, but this standard supports signaling rates of up to 54Mbit/sec. It also operates in the heavily used 2.4-GHz ISM band but uses a different radio technology to boost overall throughput. Compatible with older 802.11b.
802.11i — Also sometimes called Wi-Fi Protected Access 2 (WPA 2), 802.11i was ratified in June 2004. WPA 2 supports the 128-bit -and-above Advanced Encryption Standard, along with 802.1x authentication and key management features.
802.11k — Predicted for ratification in mid-2006, the 802.11k Radio Resource Management standard will provide measurement information for access points and switches to make wireless LANs run more efficiently. It may, for example, better distribute traffic loads across access points or allow dynamic adjustments of transmission power to minimize interference.
802.11n — The Standard for Enhancements for Higher Throughput is designed to raise effective WLAN throughput to more than 100Mbit/sec. Final ratification is expected in late 2006.
802.11r — Expected to be ratified in mid to late 2006, the 802.11r Fast Roaming standard will address maintaining connectivity as a user moves from one access point to another. This is especially important in applications that need low latency and high quality-of-service standards such as voice-over-WLAN.
802.11s — This standard will deal with mesh networking. It is predicted to be ratified in mid-2008.
======================
see more everything abt wireless technology in
have fun 
Asp.Net 2.0 – Chapter 1 – Are you sure theory is always boring?
February 2, 2006
Asp.Net 2.0 – Chapter 1 – Are you sure theory is always boring?
written by Giorgio Sardo - Italian Microsoft Student Ambassador
Welcome to the first chapter of the ASP.NET 2.0 course. In this lesson I’ll show you what the .Net Framework is briefly, focusing on Web Development model. Then I’ll explain the meaning of ASP and its history. I’ll give you a fast view on installing and making a machine ready to develop a web site using Visual Studio .Net 2005. After these steps you’ll really ready to start having fun!
INTRODUCTION TO THE .NET FRAMEWORK
Microsoft developed .NET as a philosophy and set of technologies for computers to work together in the world of the Internet….etc etc etc. I don’t wanna bore you with this information, writing thousand of pages about it now. Knowing .NET Framework is important, but I’m sure you will find more accurate info elsewhere, like http://www.microsoft.com
Moreover I’m quite sure someone on theSpoke will publish an article on this soon.
The overall objective was to provide a smooth flow of information and processes across a wide range of systems and devices. .NET is not a language or a specific product. Rather, it is a set of standards and guidelines that are incorporated into almost all Microsoft products released since about 2002.
The .NET Framework includes a set of class libraries that provide common functionality that every application needs. These class libraries can be accessed from any language supported by the .NET Framework. The services (and corresponding namespaces) offered by these class libraries include the following:
* Base Types (System)
* Input/Output (System.IO)
* Data Access (System.Data)
* Security (System.Security)
* Data Structures (System.Collections)
* Configuration (System.Configuration)
* Networking (System.Net)
* Reflection (System.Reflection)
* Globalization (System.Globalization)
* Painting and Drawing (System.Drawing)
* Tracing and Diagnostics (System.Diagnostics)
* Windows (Client) Application Model (System.Windows.Forms)
* Web Application Model (System.Web)
Note that the .NET Framework contains two application programming models, one for client applications (System.Windows.Forms) and one for Web-based applications (System.Web). The System.Web namespace in the .NET Framework is the portion of the .NET Framework that provides ASP.NET functionality. In other words, ASP.NET is just one part of the
overall .NET Framework for building applications.
Pretty easy and cool, isn’t it?
ASP HISTORY
ASP.NET introduced the Web development community to unprecedented simplicity for building
dynamic applications, relying on reusable components called server controls to provide rich rendering and behaviors, without requiring developers to manually code complex logic for common scenarios.
ASP.NET 1.0 also provided a flexible code separation and event model for programmability, which enabled Web application code to be factored cleanly and maintained easily. The net result was that sites that often required hundreds of lines of code and several weeks of development could be built in ASP.NET with minimal effort.
ASP.NET 2.0 introduces a control-based approach to data access that allows developers to add data to a Web site in much the same way as they would add any other server control.
Reusable user interface (UI) components such as grids, trees, and lists can easily bind to data through a data source control, which takes care of exposing data from the underlying data store without requiring developers to manually handle the code to retrieve the data. Using controls has the additional advantage of allowing design tools such as Visual Studio to enable a simple drag-and-drop experience for adding data to a Web site. The result of the data control model is that building data-driven Web sites has never been easier. The ASP.NET data controls are a significant leap forward in terms of combining ease-of-use with the power and flexibility required to build real-world applications.
ASP.NET 3.0 will do everything by itself. The developer will be able to build a website even without touching the mouse! This a joke obviously. What I mean is that, even if Asp.Net 2.0 is better than 1.0, it is not so easy to use like everyone in MS says. It’s easy, but not SO easy. You will still need to open your mind, think, look for a solution. That’s poetry!
GETTING STARTED
I suppose at this point you’re pretty bored of this lesson. I would be so. Anyway, we’re ready to start opening the development environment and start making life to a new website.
This is what you need to go on (it’s important the order!):
* A computer with Windows Xp Pro: you can use Win2000, Win2003 too
* A Beer: it’s always a good tip to have a beer with you.
* All service packs and security updates installed: run a Windows Update
* A Beer: it’s always a good tip to have a beer with you.
· Install a Web Server: Web pages must be processed by a Web server to be available to a browser. Two options work with the .NET Framework, one for deployment and one for development.
1. Internet Information Server handles the load of a public Web site, but may also be used for development purposes. If you have already turned it on in your development machine, you will find that the .NET Framework automatically registers with IIS and is available for you to create ASP.NET pages. IIS is easy to enable in Windows. First, because it is a good habit to get into, check that you have updated your installation of Windows with the latest service packs and security patches. Then click through Start → Control Panel → Add & Remove Programs. Select Add/Remove Windows Components and add a check mark to IIS to install.
2. Microsoft also provides a lightweight alternative to IIS for developers, code-named Cassini, that is better suited to developers and students than IIS. The Cassini Web Server comes with Visual Studio and Visual Web Developer and installs automatically. When a page is run from the Visual Web Developer, Cassini will automatically start its Web service on a random port and invoke your browser with a request for your page sent to http://localhost:xxxx/MySiteName/MyPageName.aspx. Instead of IIS, Cassini will serve the page, including processing ASP.NET code and server controls. Evidence of the server activity appears as an icon system tray. Note that Cassini is designed for developers and does not scale adequately to support a publicly deployed Web.
If you are already using IIS on your development machine, you will not have to take additional steps. If you have not set up and secured IIS, I suggest you use Cassini because it is automatically installed with Visual Studio or Visual Web Developer. Cassini will automatically download and install with VWD Express, so you will not see specific install steps below.
* A Beer: it’s always a good tip to have a beer with you. At this point if you’re not still drunk, go on. Otherwise, see you tomorrow…
* Install .Net Framework 2.0 and Editor to Create Web Pages: I don’t mind if you use Notepad or Super Visual Studio Professional with Chicken Deluxe 2005 Second Politically Correct and Bluetooth Integrated Edition. If you can get it by MSDNAA program or other way I recommend you VS 2005. Otherwise you can user Visual Web Developer Express, which is distributed for free. What you just need to know is that VS provides very powerful tools to design complex Web pages that employ multiple resources from throughout the enterprise. Objectives that require ten or twenty lines of typing in Notepad are performed in VS with a single drag-and-drop or by clicking through a wizard. After the drag-and-drop, VS will type all of the tags, attributes, and code to produce the feature. VS also provides intelligent assistance to typing so that you generally only have to type a character or two and VS will complete the syntax (called “IntelliSense” technology). And so on… (please refer to the Microsoft site for marketing reasons).
* A Beer: it’s always a good tip to have a beer with you.
* Install a Database Management System: it’s quite sure you will require to manage data in your sites. Several choices are listed here; of those I recommend SQL Server Express.
1. Microsoft Access is familiar and already widely deployed, but not recommended for use in a production Web site. It works for learning and development purposes, however.
2. Microsoft SQL Server is a powerful choice for public deployment but is expensive and more difficult to set up and manage on a development machine.
3. SQL Server Express (SSE) is a lightweight and free database engine based on the SQL Server Yukon engine. Because SSE has the same syntax as SQL Server but lower cost and complexity, it greatly simplifies working with local data in a Web application.
4. Microsoft Data Engine (MSDE) is a freely available lightweight version of SQL Server. It is easy to install and stores data in a format that can be directly ported to a full SQL Server installation at time of deployment.
5. Other Relational Databases such as Oracle or MySQL can be used.
* Lots of patience: making website is truly exciting, but you need to work and work and work before see what you wanna see. I’m sure you’ll collect more experience on the way.
* A Beer: it’s always a good tip to have a beer with you.
* theSpoke: the best way to learn is to share your knowledge to others, and bring others knowledge into you. theSpoke is the best place where you can learn for free: you can ask whatever you want there!! Me, or one of my clones, or other users will sure answer to your questions.
* A Beer: I’m not sure you already know about that: it’s always a good tip to have a beer with you while developing at computer. It can solve so many problems!
Ok. After this lesson you should be able to setup the working machine: in the next article I will show how you can use all this stuff together. If you have any question please refer to my Hub page (http://thespoke.net/hubs/gioker84/default.aspx).
Last but not least: if you are reading this, you drank about 10 beers. Please shut down your machine before walking through the street singing at the top of your lungs because no one can see or hear you and because you’re still smart you know all the words!
Oracle Gelatika Day - FREE
October 17, 2005
Dear all,
Oracle akan mengadakan acara periodikal Javanya yaitu Oracle Gelatika Day, dimana acara ini adalah kolaborasi Oracle dengan JUG. Acara ini akan diadakan terbuka untuk umum dan dilakukan secara periodikal/bulanan.
Acara ini adalah bukti kebesaran Java, dan juga sebagai sarana demo full mengenai Java. (mungkin stack Java paling lengkap diseluruh dunia)
Acara ini juga akan menerangkan kebesaran merk Java sebagai sebuah merk global paling hot (Momentum Research, 2004)
Oracle Gelatika Day: FREE
Session I: Edisi Buka Puasa - Special Edition
Day/Date : Thursday, October 20, 2005 ( 12.00 – 18.00 WIB )
Venue for Session I:
Indonesia Room – Shangri-La Hotel, 1st floor Kota BNI
Jalan Jenderal Sudirman Kav. 1 Jakarta
Fee: FREE
Agenda :
13.00 – 13.30 : Registration
13.30 – 15.45 : Opening Speech by Goenawan Loekito – Oracle Indonesia
13.45 – 14.45 : Oracle Java Roadmap by Achmad Makki – Oracle Indonesia
14.45 – 15.45 : Middleware technology from Oracle by Lugas M Satrio – CTI
15.45 – 16.45 : Java and Fusion Middleware by Frans Thamura – JUG Indonesia
16.45 – 17.00 : Q & A, Closing
17.00 – 18.00 : Buka Puasa
Acara ini dudukung oleh CTI - as Oracle Distributor
Terima kasih.
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gila koq d jkt sie, yak ela …. po’o di sby … paiyee ngene kyk awak2 ngene kie …
hayauuuu …..