Free airtel 3G trick to use unlimited 3G for free on Airtel

Today I will be sharing a new Airtel 3G trick which you let you access downloading and surfing with 3G for free. Yes !! Its free. Airtel 3G is one of the best 3G service providers with presence in almost all over India. But with increasing popularity,their 3G tariffs have also gone very high.
There are various proxy tricks available on net which are used to access free 3G but they are too complicated to use. So, today I am telling you a very simple free Airtel 3G trick which you can use to download and surf for free with high speed. Also, there will be no speed capping as it happens when we use proxy to access free Airtel 3G internet. Its a direct connection to Airtel 3G without any proxy or VPN. This free airtel 3G trick will work in android phones and PC. Free Airtel 3G internet trick For Android users

1. Download airtel 3G configuration settings and extract it to SD card. Download the configuration settings here.

• Go to Google Play store and search for Droid VPN or simply click  Here. 

• Install Droid VPN to your android device and open it.
• Add Airtel 3G VPN Config to open Vpn folder.

• Its done. Just run the application and enjoy

• For PC users

• Download the cofiguration settings from the above link.
• Download and install NmdVPN from here and put the configuration settings file (after extracting) in
  C:Program FilesNMDVPNconfig
• Now , run NMD VPN as administrator.
• Just connect and enjoy !!

You can surf and download for free and unlimited using this free airtel 3G trick. Feel free to comment if you have any problem using this trick.

Note :- The configuration file link and NMD VPN download links has been updated with the latest versions which are tested and working in August 2014

How to hack credit or debit cards password Online

Hello Friends,

 today i will explain you how the credit cards hack works. How hackers hack the credit cards using packet sniffing and session Hijacking. In this tutorial we will discuss how we can exploit the vulnerability in credit or debit card functionality to hack the credit or debit cards password. Nowadays Internet banking and credit cards are very common methods of funds transfer and online shopping. And the most interesting thing is that it is done over SSL. So people always have a misconception that their accounts cannot be hacked as their transactions are secured by extra security Layer i.e. SSL but its quite easy to break the SSL. So its always better to secure your computer and internet connection rather than depending on payment sites . So guys first of all we should know How the Credit cards work and how transactions performed. So guys read on..

First of guys let me tell you its virtually impossible to see the actual data that is transferring during a transaction but using session hijacking and packet sniffing we can achieve that but that also is in the encrypted format so if we are able to get that then we can move to further step to crack the encrypted data. So lets start the tutorial...

What really is attack?

The fatal flaw that enabled the sensitive information to be stolen is possible when an end-user is not properly educated on an easy to do and well-known SSL exploit – SSL MITM. The hackers take benefit of that to get access your sensitive data. As its a great saying PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. So an properly educated end user is really the requirement so that he can block all loopholes in the system. I have already shared two articles with you about how to secure yourself. First one is Make your computer 100% hacker proof and other is 10 easy tips to secure your computer

How the Hack works and How to do it?

First thing i will tell you hacking credit or debit cards is illegal and it will result in serious consequences like 10 years imprisonment and much more. This tutorial is for educational purposes only. I am explaining this tutorial is just to make you aware that how it works.

How the hacker will do it?? suppose you are using a wifi connection to connect to internet. Now what hacker will do it will hack your wifi network and connect to it. He runs a series of utilities to redirect other user’s data through his machine. He runs a number of other utilities to sniff the data, act as an SSL Certificate Server and to be the Man-the-Middle. 

An important concept to grasp here is that a certificate is used to establish the secure SSL connection. This is a good thing, if you have a good certificate and are connecting directly to the website to which you intended to use. Then all your data is encrypted from your browser to the SSL website where the bank’s website will use the information from the certificate it gave you to decrypt your data/credentials. If that is truly the case, then it is pretty darn hard for a hacker to decrypt the data/credentials being transmitted, even if he is able to sniff your data.

This is a bad thing if you have a “Fake” certificate being sent from the hacker, and you are actually connecting to his machine, not directly to the bank’s website. In this case, your credentials are being transmitted between your browser and the hacker’s machine. The hacker is able to grab that traffic, and, because he gave you the certificate to encrypt the data/credentials, he can use that same certificate to decrypt your data/credentials.

 EXACT STEPS TO HACK CREDIT CARDS OR DEBIT CARDS

 The first thing he would do is turn on Fragrouter, so that his machine can perform IP forwarding 

After that, he’ll want to direct your Wi-Fi network traffic to his machine instead of your data traffic going directly to the Internet. This enables him to be the “Man-in-the-Middle” between your machine and the Internet. Using Arpspoof, a real easy way to do this, he determines your IP address is 192.168.1.15 and the Default Gateway of the Wi-Fi network is 192.168.1.1.

The next step is to enable DNS Spoofing via DNSSpoof.

Since he will be replacing the Bank's or Online Store’s valid certificate with his own fake one, he will need to turn on the utility to enable his system to be the Man-in-the-Middle for web sessions and to handle certificates. This is done via webmitm. 

 

At this point, he is setup and ready to go, he now needs to begin actively sniffing your data passing through his machine including your login information and credit card info. He opts to do this with Ethereal, then saves his capture.

He now has the data, but it is still encrypted with 128-bit SSL. No problem, since he has the key. What he simply needs to do now is decrypt the data using the certificate that he gave you. He does this with SSL Dump. 

The data is now decrypted and he runs a Cat command to view the now decrypted SSL information. Note that the username is “Bankusername” and the password is “BankPassword”. Conveniently, this dump also shows that the Banking site as National City. FYI, the better, more secure banking and online store websites will have you first connect to another, preceeding page via SSL, prior to connecting to the page where you enter the sensitive information such as bank login credentials or credit card numbers. The reason for this is to stop the MITM-type attack. How this helps is that if you were to access this preceeding page first with a "fake" certificate and then proceeded to the next page where you were to enter the sensitve information, that page where you would enter the sensitive information would not display. That is because the page gathering the sensitive information would be expecting a valid certificate, which it would not receive because of the Man-in-the-Middle. While some online banks and stores do implement this extra step/page for security reasons, the real flaw in this attack is the uneducated end-user, as you'll soon see

With this information, he can now log into your Online Banking Account with the same access and privileges as you. He could transfer money, view account data, etc.

Below is an example of a sniffed SSL credit card purchase/transaction. You can see that Elvis Presley was attempting to make a purchase with his credit card 5440123412341234 with an expiration date of 5/06 and the billing address of Graceland in Memphis, TN (He is alive!). If this was your information, the hacker could easily make online purchases with your card. 

Also Real Bad News for SSL VPN Admins

This type of attack could be particularly bad for corporations. The reason for this is that Corporate SSL VPN solutions are also vulnerable to this type of attack. Corporate SSL VPN solutions will often authenticate against Active Directory, the NT Domain, LDAP or some other centralized credentials data store. Sniffing the SSL VPN login then gives an attacker valid credentials to the corporate network and other systems.

What an End-User Needs To Know

There’s a big step and end-user can take to prevent this from taking place. When the MITM Hacker uses the “bad” certificate instead of the “good”, valid certificate, the end-user is actually alerted to this. The problem is that most end-users don’t understand what this means and will unknowingly agree to use the fake certificate. Below is an example of the Security Alert an end-user would receive. Most uneducated end-users would simply click “Yes”… and this is the fatal flaw:

By clicking “Yes”, they have set themselves up to be hacked. By clicking the “View Certificate” button, the end-user would easily see that there is a problem. Below are examples of the various certificate views/tabs that show a good certificate compared to the bad certificate:  

How an End-User Can Prevent This

• Again, the simple act of viewing the certificate and clicking “No” would have prevented this from happening.
• Education is the key for an end-user. If you see this message, take the time to view the certificate. As you can see from the examples above, you can tell when something doesn’t look right. If you can’t tell, err on the side of caution and call your Online Bank or the Online store.
• Take the time to read and understand all security messages you receive. Don’t just randomly click yes out of convenience.

How a Corporation Can Prevent This

• Educate the end-user on the Security Alert and how to react to it.
• Utilize One Time Passwords, such as RSA Tokens, to prevent the reuse of sniffed credentials.
• When using SSL VPN, utilize mature products with advanced features, such as Juniper’s Secure Application Manager or Network Connect functionality. 

 

Create A Free Dial-Up Connection

For those who are interested, there are free internet connection opportunities available. Even if you already have a cable connection, a backup dial-up connection comes in handy when your cable goes down for a period of time.

There is no special software to install like most ISP's require. One benefit to this is no cumbersome program hogging space and memory resources to run.

Here is a link with a list of some free ISP's http://www.freecenter.com/dialup.html (This link does have a pop-up.)

When you check out a free access site look for their list of access numbers (and their terms of use). You will need to choose a telephone number to make your connection. Be sure to choose a number that will not be a toll call for you to dial. If you are unsure whether a number is toll free or not it's best to check with your telephone company.

When you find a free ISP that serves your area you will need to create an account with them. This account will provide you with your user name and password in order to log-in and browse the internet.

Write down your username, password and access number as you will need these when you create your connection from your pc.

A check list of what you need:

• Land-line


• Dial-up modem installed in your computer. (Most computers come with one installed already. If your computer has previously accessed the internet via dial-up then you should be good to go. This tutorial is assuming that is the case.)


• Internet browser such as Firefox, Opera or Internet Explorer.



• Internet Account with your chosen free internet service provider



• Dial-up connection

For this tutorial, my experience is based on using WindowsXP and the free ISP provider http://www.freedialup.org

Considering all the different windows installation possibilities, what you see on your screen may vary somewhat from mine or if you are using a different version of windows you will look for similar to my instructions below. Ultimately you will be using the "New Connection Wizard".


The object of this tutorial is to show you the steps for creating a manual dial-up connection.

1. - Click "start". Find and hover your mouse over "Connect To". From the dropdown list, click on "Show All Connections". **If you don't see the "connect to" icon in your start menu, see below for directions to activate it.
 
2. -In the new window, open up/double click on "New Connection Wizard"

3. - Click the "next" button

4. - Tick the bullet for "Connect To The Internet". Click "next".

5. - Tick the bullet for "Set up my connection manually". Click "next".




6. - Tick the bullet for "Connect using a dial-up modem". Click "next".



7. - Type in the name of your ISP. This will give your icon a recognizable name. Click "next".

8. - Type in the connection phone number you chose when you signed up for your account. Click "next".

9. - This is where you will enter the account name and password that you wrote down after signing up for an account with your free ISP. Click "next".

10. - You can tick off the box to "add a shortcut to this connection to my desktop" so you can easily find it. Click "finish".


11. - After clicking "finish" you will see this box. Click "dial" to connect to the internet.


12. - If all went well ...... Once you are connected to the internet you should see two little blinking green computer icons to the right side in your taskbar. Two blinking green means there's an established connection. Red in the icon means there is no connection.

13. - Now open your browser to surf the internet.



---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

**If you don't see the "connect to" icon in your start menu, here's how to activate it.

1. - Right click your task bar.

2. - Make sure the 'start menu' tab is selected. Click the 'customize' button.
3. - Select the 'advanced' tab. Scroll down to find 'network connections'. Tick the bullet for 'display as connect to menu', click ok.
click apply and click ok again.
Go back to your start menu and you should now see the "connect to" icon. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

** another way to get to the "New Connection Wizard" is if you use Internet Explorer for your browser...open up IE. Click on, tools > internet options, click on the "connection" tab. Click on the "setup" button. This will open up "New Connection Wizard".