CYBER SHAFT

Pakistani hackers have made several attempts to hack into Indian sites–especially those
containing data on sensitive information relating to nuclear test management–to access sensitive informationrelated to the country’s security, said sources in theIntelligence Bureau.The sites targetted include those of Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research (IGCAR), the Nuclear Science Centre(NSC) and the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC).
Although these three sites have been repeatedly hacked in the past, according to IB officials, the recent attempts were aimed at accessing crucial data secured under severely firewalled servers.
“It is quite apparent that the new breed of hackers are much more equipped and trained,” say sources in the IB. Officials also say that there could have been at least a couple of successful attempts to break the codes of the sites.
“There have been as many as seven attempts to hack into the BARC data since the attack on Indian Parliament on December 13. We are also on the lookout for spy programs that might have been installed,” says an official.
The IB has already written to the defence and the home ministry about the issue. The two ministries have, in turn,sought the help of cyber security firms to shore up the sites.
The hackers, according to officials, may be on the payroll of Pakistan’s Inter Services Intelligence.There has been a history of infiltration into Indian sites with sensitive information by Pakistani hackers.

Indian intelligence officials have identified one hacker as Rsnake, who is said to have copied the master database from IGCAR and provided some data to Pakistani intelligence as proof of his access.
The ISI, in turn, has realised the importance of hackers after BARC was hacked in 1998. The first Pakistani hacker group-Pakistani Hackers Club-was formed by two ‘hacktivists’ who used the pseudonyms DoctorNuker and Mr Sweet. DoctorNuker took to hacking when he was a computer science student at Karachi University. Along with fellow hacker Dizasta (real name: Fahad Shamshek Khan), he started hacking into critical Indian and US servers.
DoctorNuker, say IB officials, was the first hacker whose skills were recognised by the ISI and under the latter’s
directives, focused on critical Indian government servers (especially those relating to nuclear and atomic
establishments).
But sources say the most active Pakistani hacker in the recent past has been a person impersonating as Rsnake, who started hacking from the Netherlands where he was working with a group of portals. Inspired by DoctorNuker, he started the hacker group G-Force from Holland.
The ISI has now got him to Pakistan to coordinate other hackers targeting Indian websites, claim IB officials.

1. First to run PHP exploits we need the last version of PHP, we can find it here :
Download it and Install it, it’s simple, Only next next next..
2. Now we need an exploit , we can find a lot of exploits here :
The Exploit can be found here :
We copy all the exploit code and then open notepad and paste it 
 Now = File –> Save as And save it in C: as whatever.php
Extension = All Files !
 3. Now we are ready to execute the exploit !
Let’s execute it !
Start –> Run –> cmd –> and here we got Command Prompt !
now write :
cd\
And now we are in C: directory , now execute the exploit !
write:
php whatever.php
Now we got some infos and instructions about how to use the exploit !
Follow the instructions carefully and you suscefully will arrive results !

Microsoft Security Essentials is fake. Well, it is and it isn't. Microsoft Security Essentials is a free anti malware protection program from Microsoft, but a new malware threat identified by security software vendor F-Secure is also masquerading as Microsoft Security Essentials. You want to avoid that one.

The new malware attack is distributed through a drive-by download as either hotfix.exe or mstsc.exe, both reasonably benign and almost legitimate sounding file names that might not raise red flags with some users.

The "alert" from the threat steals the Microsoft Security Essentials brand, including the little blue fortified castle icon. The software then displays a seemingly comprehensive list of anti malware solutions, including all of the top names that users are familiar with such as Trend Micro, McAfee, Panda, and Symantec and identifies those that are capable of detecting and blocking this nefarious threat.

The F-Secure blog explains, "Surprisingly, the only products that seem to be capable of handling the infection are AntiSpy Safeguard, Major Defense Kit, Peak Protection, Pest Detector and Red Cross. Never heard of these? No wonder. They are all fake products."

The attackers are counting on users being naive enough to take the bait and agree to be "saved" by purchasing one of these awesome anti malware tools to help eradicate the threat. But, since these are all rogue antivirus programs what you really end up with is some sort of Trojan that opens the system up to further malware compromise and exploit.

Don't get confused, though. As mentioned above, Microsoft Security Essentials is a legitimate anti malware application as well. It is offered for free by Microsoft, and is in fact a very capable defense against malware. Microsoft just recently expanded the availability of Microsoft Security Essentials to small businesses as well, making it free to install on up to ten PCs.

I must say, though, that I have never understood how anyone falls for rogue antivirus attacks. It seems to me that users should know whether or not they have some sort of malware protection installed, and if so which software it is. If no antimalware is installed, or if the fake alert is apparently from a program other than the one that is installed--why would anyone take it seriously?

Did magic anti malware fairies stop by in the night and install this new beneficent tool? And, doesn't it seem at all suspicious that this strange anti malware detection is capable of scanning the PC and identifying this new threat, but invites you to purchase something else to actually deal with the problem?

F-Secure detects this new rogue Microsoft Security Essentials threat as Trojan.Generic.KDV.47643.

Pakistani Hacker Cyber Swati website Pakjanoon.com Hacked by Lucky From Indian Cyber Army