Unetbootin

UNetbootin allows you to create bootable Live USB drives for a variety of Linux distributions from Windows or Linux, without requiring you to burn a CD. You can either let it download one of the many distributions supported out-of-the-box for you, or supply your own Linux .iso file if you’ve already downloaded one or your preferred distribution isn’t on the list.

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IP and port Info using Netstat

                                        IP and port Info using Netstat

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Table of Contents:

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INTRO

I.Use of Netstat
II.Detecting Open ports
III.SYN and ACK
IV.Using Netstat it for ICQ and AIM
V.Other Uses
VI.Tools and Utilities
VII.Two Quick Tips
Conclusion

Intro
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Hello thanks for reading this text on learning more about using netstat
to help you.  Please disregard any spelling or punction or any other
grammer errors.  This text is written so the average reader can understand
it. Not to complicated. Please enjoy and feel free to email me.
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I.Use of Netstat

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-  (To OPEN Netstat) - To open [Netstat] you must do the following: Click on the
-  [Start] button-->Then click [Programs]--> Then look for [Ms-Dos Prompt].
Netstat is a very helpful tool that has many uses. I personally use Netstat
to get IP addresses from other users I'm talking with on ICQ or AIM.  Also
you can use Netstat go moniter your port activity for attackers sending syn
requests (part of the TCP/IP 3 way handshake) or just to see what ports are
listening/Established. Look at the example below for the average layout of
a responce to typing Netstat at the C:\windows\ prompt.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
C:\WINDOWS>netstat

Active Connections
  Proto  Local Address          Foreign Address        State

  TCP    pavilion:25872         WARLOCK:1045           ESTABLISHED

  TCP    pavilion:25872         sy-as-09-112.free.net.au:3925  ESTABLISHED

  TCP    pavilion:31580         WARLOCK:1046           ESTABLISHED

  TCP    pavilion:2980          205.188.2.9:5190       ESTABLISHED

  TCP    pavilion:3039          24.66.10.101.on.wave.home.com:1031  ESTABLISHED

RADIO HACKING (Thanks to PHRACK)

                           ==Phrack Inc.==

              Volume 0x0b, Issue 0x3e, Phile #0x0b of 0x10

|=---------------------=[ The basics of Radio ]=-------------------------=|
|=-----------------------------------------------------------------------=|
|=------------------=[ shaun2k2   ]=----------------=|

0 - Introduction
  0.1 - Technical Terms

1 - Radio Basics
  1.1 - Radio Waves
  1.2 - Carrier
  1.3 - (RF) Frequency Bands
  1.4 - Wavelength
  1.5 - Transmission
  1.6 - Receiving

2 - AM Radio
  2.1 - What is AM Radio?
  2.2 - Modulation
  2.3 - Demodulation
  2.4 - Circuits
      2.4.1 - Receivers
      2.4.2 - Transmitters

3 - FM Radio
  3.1 - What is FM radio?
  3.2 - Modulation
  3.3 - Demodulation
  3.4 - Circuits

4 - Misc
  4.1 - Pirate Radio
  4.2 - Wireless Telephone Tapping
  4.3 - Jamming

5 - Conclusion

6 - Bibliography

--[ 0 - Introduction

    Ever since our discovery of radio, in around 1902, we have proceeded
to utilise it for many different purposes -- from sending others short
messages, to transmitting large and critical data sequences to other
computer systems.  As time has gone on, as useful a technology as
radio is, it is barely noticed anymore.  When most people think of
'radio', they picture a small black device sitting in their car,
which they will use to listen to their local radio stations during car
journeys.  On the other hand, very few people realise the true
usefullness of radio, often forgetting that their cellphones,
televisions, satellite TV and alarm systems all too use radio to complete
their task on a very regular medium -- radio is not just that boring
old thing gathering dust in the corner.

    This article is divided up into four parts.  The first part describes
the basic theory of radio, and examples to illustrate some of the
common day uses of it.  In parts two and three, AM and FM radio
details are outlined showing various different circuits to illustrate
how these principles can be applied to real-life, functioning
circuits.  Section four is a misc. section, presenting some
miscellaneous interesting points.  Some electronics knowledge is
useful in radio, though not totally necessary.  Most circuits
presented here are quite rough, and can be greatly improved upon in
many ways.