Allindiantricks Blog

Posted by : Shekhar™ Wednesday, 29 June 2011

Allindiantricks Blog

[AiRtEl eXcLUsIvE] LIVE TV ON PC & MOBILE FOR FREE
Latest FACEBOOK, ORKUT, TWITTER Apps modded for Airtel Reliance
HTTP and HTTPS: The Hacking Protocols
Increase uTorrent Download Speed By 80%
Protect Your Computer With USB Drive
Profile Tune Maker (Invisible)
avg internet security till 2018
Download Any Video From Youtube
Increase adf.ly Clicks

[AiRtEl eXcLUsIvE] LIVE TV ON PC & MOBILE FOR FREE

Posted: 29 Jun 2011 05:12 AM PDT

YES, U CN USE IT ON PC ALSO.
Goto
> VLC MEDIA PLAYER
> NETWORK STREAM
> PUT LINK GIVE BELOW
> ENJOY

AIRTEL MOBILE TV FREE
STREAMING 57 CHANNELS, For
2G and 3G WORKING AT ANY
BALANCE, NO NEED TO ACTIVATE
GPRS PACK, WATCH FREE
STREAMING WITH DEFAUL
T
MOBILE OFFICE SETTING

rtsp://10.2.216.228:554/2G/
LIVE/UTVBINDASS_QCIF.sdp?

rtsp://10.2.216.228:554/2G/
LIVE/UTVMOVIES_QCIF.sdp?

HIGH QUALITY LINK FOR 3G-
rtsp://10.2.216.228:554/
IPL2011_ QVGA.sdp

FOR 2G USERS-
1. IPL-4-
rtsp://10.2.216.228:554/2G/
LIVE/IPL2011_H263.sdp

2. AAJTAK-
rtsp://10.2.216.228:554/2G/
LIVE/AAJTAK_QCIF.sdp

3. STAR PLUS-
rtsp://10.2.216.228:554/2G/
LIVE/STARPLUS_QCIF.sdp

Similarly change Channel
names-
4. Animal planet
5. BBCWORLD
6. BLOOMBERGUTV
7. DISCOVERYCHANNEL
8. DISCOVERYTURBO
9. ETNOW
10. ETVBANGLA
11. ETVGUJARATI
12. ETVMADYAPRADESH
13. ETVMARATHI
14. ETVORIYA
15. ETVRAJASTHAN
16. ETVUP
17. ETV2
18. FOCUSTV
19. GODTV
20. HEADLINESTODAY
21. INDIANEWS
22. INDIANEWSHARYANA
23. INDIAVISION
24. JAIHINDTV
25. JAYAPLUS
26. JAYATV
27. JEEVANTV
28. KAIRALITV
29. MAAMUSIC
30. MAATV
31. MAKKALTV
32. MANORAMATV
33. NDTVPROFIT
34. RAJDIGITAL
35. RAJMUSIX
36. RAJMUSIXKANNADA
37. RAJNEWS
38. RAJTV
39. SABTV
40. SAKSHITV
41. SONYTV
42. STARANANDA
43. STARMAJHA
44. STARNEWS
43. STARONE
44. STARPLUS
45. SUVARNA NEWS
46. SVBC
47. TIMESNOW
48. TLC
49. TV1
50. TV9GUJARATI
51. TV9KANNADA
52. TV9MUMBAI
53. TV9TELUGU
54. VASANTHTV
55. ZOOM
56. DISCOVERYSCIENCE
57. CNBCTV18

for 3G Just change QCIF to QVGA...

Enjoy guys....
Hit Like button....

Latest FACEBOOK, ORKUT, TWITTER Apps modded for Airtel Reliance

Posted: 29 Jun 2011 05:06 AM PDT

Hello Friends,
@@@ Presenting U nice collection of Multimedia SOCIAL NETWORKING APPS Multimoded for all Operators !!!!

$$$ Multimedia Social Networking Apps Features $$$

== Multimedia FaceBook JAVA App by mSonar, Snaptu and classic : Direct Chat and share posts

== mobile Orkut multimedia JAVA App by Google : Direct upload of pics into Orkut via moble App from CellPhone

== Multimedia Twitter Apps: TwitSnaps and Tvider and TwimGO: Tweet messages and Share snapshots pics, videos upload directly onto Twitter

== YahooGo 2 : Native App of Yahoo with all features of yahoo such as YahooMAIL, News, Entertainment, Sports etc

$$$$ Download Multimedia Social Networking Apps $$$$

+++ Google MOBILE ORKUT 1.0 JAVA +++
http://www.plunder.com/Google-mobile-Orkut-1-0-JAVA-download-38eb7699a8.htm [nofollow]

+++ FACEBOOK CHAT by mSONAR J2ME +++
http://www.plunder.com/Facebook-Chat-v1-0-J2ME-App-download-54c6663518.htm [nofollow]

+++ FACEBOOK CHAT by SNAPTU JAVA +++
http://www.plunder.com/Facebook-by-Snaptu-download-c5389d5914.htm [nofollow]

+++ FACEBOOK Classic JAVA App +++
http://plunder.com/b90716be2e [nofollow]

+++ FACEBOOK 1.5 ANDROID App +++
http://plunder.com/090e65fed0 [nofollow]

+++ TWITSNAPS Multimedia TWITTER APP +++
http://www.plunder.com/TwitSnap-Multimedia-Twitter-App-download-9fd36d5111.htm [nofollow]

+++ TVIDER Multimedia TWITTER APP JAVA +++
http://www.plunder.com/Tvider-Multimedia-Twitter-App-download-391be7c22a.htm [nofollow]

+++ TWIMGO Multimedia TWITTER APP S60V5S^3 +++
http://plunder.com/d97088d0b5 [nofollow]

+++ TWIMGO Multimedia TWITTER APP S60V2V3 +++
http://plunder.com/440dbc7288 [nofollow]

+++ YAHOO GO 2 : Multimedia YAHOO JAVA App +++
http://plunder.com/0d65f0268a [nofollow]

@@@@@@@ More SOCIAL NETWORKING APPS coming soon.....

HTTP and HTTPS: The Hacking Protocols

Posted: 29 Jun 2011 04:59 AM PDT

Introduction
On the Internet billions of electrons pass along thousands of miles of cable every day to and from destinations around the world and beyond. These electrons carry written messages, visual images, and sound between millions of computers connected to the World Wide Web. Many of the transmissions contain vital and confidential information that can be used for mischief and fraud by hackers if they gain access to them—and many do. How can they still get in, with so much technological progress in firewalls and intrusion detection software? The answer is two numbers: TCP ports 80 and 443.

HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP) and HTTP over SSL (HTTPS), which are run through those ports, respectively, account for a growing number of cyber break-ins. Why? The reason is simple: People have fallen for the biggest scam going. The ruse is shamelessly perpetuated throughout the industry by software vendors and service providers alike. As they state confidently, "Purchase a good firewall and intrusion detection system (IDS) and your security problems will melt away." Anyone with a double digit I.Q. should know that, no matter how many firewalls and IDS systems you have, they will never prevent Web attacks.

Firewalls are useless against Web attacks. That's right. Firewalls are pebble speed bumps in the residential street of the Internet. Why? Because firewalls have to let Web traffic through them. As a result, HTTP/HTTPS leave an attacker almost immune from the effects of firewalls. HTTP is truly a hacker's delight. And whatever can be done over HTTP can usually be done over HTTPS in the encrypted stream of anonymity. In this chapter we discuss both protocols (HTTP and HTTPS), describe how they work, and suggest ways that attackers extend their boundaries.

Protocols of the Web
The World Wide Web is an array of protocols that act like traffic cops for the Internet. Packets can be thought of as cars, trucks, and buses on the information superhighway with protocols being stop signs, traffic lights, and drawbridges. So, by their very definition, protocols play a crucial role in managing the day-to-day activities on the Internet. As a result, they are especially important to hackers who want to take advantage of their flaws (and sometimes their features).

In this chapter we discuss the major protocols of e-commerce and how hackers attempt to alter them for their own gain. We also describe a number of free tools that take advantage of these protocols, automating much of the heavy lifting.

HTTP
Without a doubt, HTTP is the most ubiquitous protocol in use on the Internet. Every Web browser and server must communicate over this protocol in order to exchange information. There have been three major versions of the protocol, all of which maintained the same fundamental structure. HTTP is a request/response stateless protocol that allows computers to talk to each other rather efficiently and carry on conversations lasting hours, days, and weeks at a time.

Although the HTTP/1.0 specification currently in use is a far cry from the original specification proposed by Tim Berners-Lee in March 1990, the fundamental features of HTTP haven't changed all that much. Figure 4-1 highlights the major components of the HTTP protocol and their use.

HTTP/0.9The first official HTTP specification is typically considered HTTP/0.9. This version and its successor are defined in the Internet Engineering Task Force's (IETF) Request for Comments (RFC) document RFC1945 (http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1945.txt). For four years (1992–1996), HTTP/0.9 found modest use on the Internet despite the Web's infancy at the time. HTTP/0.9 was limited in many ways and didn't cover what we now consider to be required elements of Web interaction.

HTTP/1.0
The HTTP/1.0 specification came along just as the Internet started to heat up. Despite its relative age in the technological sense—it was finalized in May 1996—HTTP/1.0 remains the king of the HTTP protocol versions on the Internet. Most Web servers and browsers still use HTTP/1.0 for default communication. As with HTTP/0.9, HTTP/1.0 is covered under RFC 1945.

The underpinnings of the HTTP/1.0 protocol reside with the request/response exchange. This exchange permits information to be sent, parsed, and returned between a client (Web browser) and a server (Web server)—or prevents it.

In general, the HTTP/1.0 URL looks something like this:

http://host [ ":" port ] [ absolute_path ]
The host is the hostname desired, the port is the place to put an optional port number, and absolute_path is the resource requested.

HTTP Response

An HTTP request from a client is handled by the server and responded to accordingly. To respond, the server sends back a series of message components that can be categorized as follows:

· Response code—a numeric code that corresponds to an associated response.

· Header fields—additional information about the response.

· Data—the content or body of the response.

With these three components, the client browser understands the server's response and interacts with the server. Now let's examine each component a little more closely.

Header Fields

The data portion of the client's request or the server's response is really the body of the communication between the two. In the case of a GET method request for the default resource, you would perform the following:

C:\> nc.exe www.example.com 80
GET / HTTP/1.0
Another here
and the default Web page (data or body) would be sent back in a stream.

HTTP/1.1

Released as an official specification in 2001, HTTP/1.1 is the latest incarnation of the HTTP protocol and is widely used. The IETF's RFC 2616 details the particulars of this latest version and highlights the additional functionality from HTTP/1.0. The primary failings of HTTP/1.0, and therefore the need for 1.1, include no hierarchical proxy support, little support for caching, and no proper handling of persistent connections and virtual hosts.

The HTTP/1.1 URL looks like this:

http://host [ ":" port] [ absolute_path [ "?" query ]]

HTTP Response

As in HTTP/1.0 responses, HTTP/1.1 requests from a client are handled by the server and responded to accordingly. HTTP/1.1 can be categorized as follows:

· Response Code—a numeric code that corresponds to an associated response.

· Header fields—additional information about the response.

· Data—the content or body of the response

Response Codes

The HTTP/1.1 specification added numerous response codes to the list, but the heart of the response codes didn't change. So, to understand the specifics of the HTTP/1.1 response codes, be sure to refer to the HTTP/1.0 protocol discussed earlier.

The easiest way to watch SSL work is with a network packet analyzer. Using Snort (http://www.snort.org), you can observe how traffic over TCP port 80 can be seen and recorded:

04/14-22:43:39.781452 192.168.0.5:80 -> 192.168.0.3:2590
TCP TTL:128 TOS:0x0 ID:18197 IpLen:20 DgmLen:344 DF
***AP*** Seq: 0x22AA9B72 Ack: 0xFDC79BB8 Win: 0x445F TcpLen: 20
0x0000: 00 06 5B 30 04 0C 00 20 78 0D 1F 4C 08 00 45 00 ..[0... x..L..E.
0x0010: 01 58 47 15 40 00 80 06 31 32 C0 A8 00 05 C0 A8 .XG.@...12......
0x0020: 00 03 00 50 0A 1E 22 AA 9B 72 FD C7 9B B8 50 18 ...P.."..r....P.
0x0030: 44 5F 33 9A 00 00 48 54 54 50 2F 31 2E 31 20 32 D_3...HTTP/1.1 2
0x0040: 30 30 20 4F 4B 0D 0A 44 61 74 65 3A 20 4D 6F 6E 00 OK..Date: Mon
0x0050: 2C 20 31 35 20 41 70 72 20 32 30 30 32 20 30 36 , 15 Apr 2002 06
0x0060: 3A 31 31 3A 35 33 20 47 4D 54 0D 0A 53 65 72 76 :11:53 GMT..Serv
0x0070: 65 72 3A 20 41 70 61 63 68 65 2F 31 2E 33 2E 31 er: Apache/1.3.1
0x0080: 32 20 28 57 69 6E 33 32 29 20 41 70 61 63 68 65 2 (Win32) Apache
0x0090: 4A 53 65 72 76 2F 31 2E 31 20 6D 6F 64 5F 73 73 JServ/1.1 mod_ss
0x00A0: 6C 2F 32 2E 36 2E 34 20 4F 70 65 6E 53 53 4C 2F l/2.6.4 OpenSSL/
0x00B0: 30 2E 39 2E 35 61 20 6D 6F 64 5F 70 65 72 6C 2F 0.9.5a mod_perl/
0x00C0: 31 2E 32 32 0D 0A 4C 61 73 74 2D 4D 6F 64 69 66 1.22..Last-Modif
0x00D0: 69 65 64 3A 20 4D 6F 6E 2C 20 30 38 20 41 70 72 ied: Mon, 08 Apr
0x00E0: 20 32 30 30 32 20 30 31 3A 33 34 3A 35 35 20 47 2002 01:34:55 G
0x00F0: 4D 54 0D 0A 45 54 61 67 3A 20 22 30 2D 38 34 62 MT..ETag: "0-84b
0x0100: 2D 33 63 62 30 66 33 62 66 22 0D 0A 41 63 63 65 -3cb0f3bf"..Acce
0x0110: 70 74 2D 52 61 6E 67 65 73 3A 20 62 79 74 65 73 pt-Ranges: bytes
0x0120: 0D 0A 43 6F 6E 74 65 6E 74 2D 4C 65 6E 67 74 68 ..Content-Length
0x0130: 3A 20 32 31 32 33 0D 0A 43 6F 6E 6E 65 63 74 69 : 2123..Connecti
0x0140: 6F 6E 3A 20 63 6C 6F 73 65 0D 0A 43 6F 6E 74 65 on: close..Conte
0x0150: 6E 74 2D 54 79 70 65 3A 20 74 65 78 74 2F 68 74 nt-Type: text/ht
0x0160: 6D 6C 0D 0A 0D 0A

The packet being returned from the server displays the normal output to a HEAD request of the server. Now let's look at the same packet running over SSL:

04/14-22:46:51.135042 192.168.0.5:443 -> 192.168.0.3:2592
TCP TTL:128 TOS:0x0 ID:18212 IpLen:20 DgmLen:339 DF
***AP*** Seq: 0x25992D24 Ack: 0xB641BA Win: 0x4266 TcpLen: 20
0x0000: 00 06 5B 30 04 0C 00 20 78 0D 1F 4C 08 00 45 00 ..[0... x..L..E.
0x0010: 01 53 47 24 40 00 80 06 31 28 C0 A8 00 05 C0 A8 .SG$@...1(......
0x0020: 00 03 01 BB 0A 20 25 99 2D 24 00 B6 41 BA 50 18 ..... %.-$..A.P.
0x0030: 42 66 B9 04 00 00 17 03 00 01 26 46 E4 32 33 3E Bf........&F.23>
0x0040: 1E 19 5E 9E FB DB 7F 55 41 73 09 9A 97 DE D7 65 ..^....UAs.....e
0x0050: A5 FD 00 0B 0B 9F 89 2A C2 4C 28 3B AD 0A 0A C9 .......*.L(;....
0x0060: A9 8D 57 54 AA DB 3D 53 9E C4 3D 0F 24 C8 DB 85 ..WT..=S..=.$...
0x0070: B8 2C 36 87 4E 1D 30 A5 2C F2 36 31 CC 48 58 69 .,6.N.0.,.61.HXi
0x0080: 3F A9 2A 8A 28 57 43 ED 4F C1 FF 2A B2 AF 2A BF ?.*.(WC.O..*..*.
0x0090: 23 54 F0 AB 9D 6F 5D 07 21 CF DF 07 2E 73 2D 5D #T...o].!....s-]
0x00A0: BC 18 8C E0 22 FA 84 80 17 EE 66 98 D9 CB 68 ED ....".....f...h.
0x00B0: 18 76 D2 DE E6 FA 6F B7 0B 09 AD 24 6B 8C 97 0E .v....o....$k...
0x00C0: 6F 26 8B 9F 58 ED FB 53 13 3E 1C 20 73 D3 BE A2 o&..X..S.>. s...
0x00D0: 8D C1 D2 20 09 F7 59 E1 9F D9 B2 84 49 58 DB 9F ... ..Y.....IX..
0x00E0: B7 61 AC E5 A2 56 C0 3F 6E 7E 67 54 4E B3 2E E1 .a...V.?n~gTN...
0x00F0: A8 F8 6C 87 95 7B 62 BD 6E 5B 70 28 3C 89 8E D4 ..l..{b.n[p(<...
0x0100: ED AB 3C E0 3E 75 5B DF BC 82 7C 4F C8 45 7C 66 ..<.>u[...|O.E|f
0x0110: FB 73 B8 29 CC 57 2D F2 5C 66 59 0E BE 4A 3B 42 .s.).W-.\fY..J;B
0x0120: 2F 5F 32 1E E2 DD FB C1 84 E9 07 0C DE CD 0B 72 /_2............r
0x0130: 91 F5 3C 61 6E FF 66 F1 D8 9B 7C CB 25 59 73 71 ..

Increase uTorrent Download Speed By 80%

Posted: 29 Jun 2011 04:54 AM PDT

Download uTorrent from Here

Now follow below pictorial TUT

-

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Tested by me

Protect Your Computer With USB Drive

Posted: 29 Jun 2011 04:52 AM PDT

a software which will help you use your usb drive as key to lock and unlock your computer

It has many features like:

1. When you are away from your computer just unplug your pen drive and then the mouse and keyboard will be disabled and the screen will darken. To unlock it simply insert the pen drive back.

2. It keeps a record of everything so that if someone opens your computer using your pen drive you can know about it.

3. It sends alert messages by email and through sms as well.

4. It can also send the record to your twitter account so that you can read the log anywhere and anytime and keep an eye on your computer.

5. It frequently changes the code present in your usb pen drive which is used to log on so that somehow if someone copies your pen dive then their pen drive will not work for logging in to your computer.

6. It disable task manager so that by using it no one can use your computer.

7. It disables autorun so that no virus will get executed from your pen drive.

8. If somehow you loose your pen drive then also you can open your computer. For the first time when you use it, you will be asked for a password which you can use in case you loose your pen drive.

9. If someone enter wrong password to access your computer without your permission then a audible alarm will be played.

10. And finally you can use your same pen drive to access different computers. And you can even use more than one pen drive to access same computer. So if you want that two people can access your computer then you can apply the settings to both of their pen drive.

The name of software is Predator and you can download it from: http://goo.gl/HkZsu

Profile Tune Maker (Invisible)

Posted: 29 Jun 2011 04:49 AM PDT

Profile Tune Maker (Invisible)

Invisible Music Player

http://adf.ly/1rFaw

avg internet security till 2018

Posted: 29 Jun 2011 04:48 AM PDT

How TO Use
-------------

1. Download AVG security product

2. Use any serial key Given During the time of install.

3. Existing users can just apply the serials.

=== no virus====

download from herehttp://goo.gl/pkBpP

Download Any Video From Youtube

Posted: 29 Jun 2011 04:45 AM PDT

Download Any Video From Youtube and More

You are download any video from Youtube,Dailymotion,Metacafe,Ifirm and more....

http://keepvid.com/

www.savevid.com

also works

http://tubezen.com

www.savevideodownload.com/download.php

Increase adf.ly Clicks

Posted: 29 Jun 2011 04:40 AM PDT

Download this software OMegle Spreader

Screenshot of Tool

After Downloading, open the file

Edit the respective columns according to your needs , add the cutom timing and click start ;)

and you are all Done !! :D

Now Run the application for as much time you want ;)

and get clicked from across the world :D

Proof:-