Monday, November 30, 2009

complete ccna voice(ebooks,video,dumps) VOIP

complete ccna voice(ebooks,video,dumps)

CCNA Voice Official Exam Certification Guide (640-460 IIUC)

Browse Free ccna voice exam cram rapidshare Ebook

CCNA Voice is an Associate Level certification designed to build upon the CCNA (Cisco Certified Network Associate) certification and serve as a prerequisite for the CCVP (Cisco Certified Voice Professional) certification.

The Cisco CCNA Voice certification confirms an individual has the required skill set for specialized job roles in voice technologies such as voice administrator, voice engineer, and voice manager. It validates skills in VoIP technologies such as IP PBX, IP telephony, handset, call control, and voicemail solutions. Candidates also get exposure to the Cisco Unified Communications (UC) architecture and design covering mobility, presence, and TelePresence applications.

The new CCNA Voice Certification enterprise option assesses skills/knowledge related to the Cisco Unified Communications Manager 6.0 (CUCM 6.0). It is typically employed by large organizations such as governments, large companies, and colleges. Passing the CVOICE #642-436 exam will meet the requirements for this option.

The CCNA Voice Certification commercial option continues to use the IIUC #640-460 exam and assesses skills and knowledge related to the CiscoUnified Communications Manager Express 4.1 (Cisco UME) and Cisco Unity Express (CUE), solutions typically used by medium & small organizations such as companies with less than 2,000 employees, retail businesses, and small school districts.

CCNA Voice CBT:

Welcome to VoIP: Voice in a Packet…What’s the Big Deal?
Historic Voice: Understanding Analog Connectivity
Historic Voice: Digital Connectivity
Historic Voice: Digital Connectivity, Part 2
Historic Voice: Legacy Voice Components and Connectivity
Cisco VoIP: Understanding the Pieces of a Cisco Voice Network
Cisco VoIP: Understanding the Pieces of a Cisco Voice Network, Part 2
Network Foundations: Preparing the Infrastructure for VoIP
Network Foundations: Preparing the Infrastructure for VoIP, Part 2
Cisco CME: Hardware Requirements and Installation Process
Cisco CME: Ephones and Ephone-DNs
Cisco CME: Ephones and Ephone-DNs, Part 2
Cisco CME: Ephones and Ephone-DNs, Part 3
Cisco CME: Voice Productivity Features
Cisco CME: Voice Productivity Features, Part 2
Gateways and Trunks: Understanding Voice CODECs
Gateways and Trunks: Connecting CME to Other Voice Systems
Gateways and Trunks: Understanding and Configuring Dial Peers
Gateways and Trunks: Understanding and Configuring Dial Peers, Part 2
Gateways and Trunks: Manipulating Dialed Digits
Cisco Unity Express: Hardware Requirements and Features
Cisco Unity Express: Installation and Configuration
Cisco UC500: The Ultimate All-in-One Data and Voice Device
A Final Word to CCNA Voice Test Takers

Part1, Part2, Part3, Part4, Part5, Part6, Part7, Part8, Part9, Part10, Part11, Part12, Part13

E-book:

Connecting IP phones to the LAN infrastructure
Cisco Unified CME installation
Cisco Unified CME IP phone configuration
Cisco Unified CME voice productivity features
Gateway and trunk concepts and configuration
Cisco Unity Express concepts and configuration
Smart Business Communications System
Configuring and maintaining the UC500 for voice

Password for Winrar:[itprofesionals.blogspot.com]

CISCO Press E-book
Download
CCNA Voice Quick Reference Guide
Download

Dumps:
For 642-436
(Download)

For 640-460

EW 640-460 CCNA Voice 114 Q.rar

P4s dumps
640-460_77q

IIS 7: Internet Information Services (IIS)

Internet Information Services (IIS) – It is a set of Internet-based services for servers created by Microsoft for use with Microsoft Windows. It is the world’s second most popular web server . As of April 2009 it served 29.27% of all websites according to Netcraft. The services provided currentlyinclude FTP, FTPS, SMTP, NNTP, and HTTP/HTTPS.

HISTORY

The first Microsoft webserver was a research project by the European Microsoft Windows NT Academic Centre (EMWAC), part of the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, and was distributed as freeware. However since the EMWAC server was unable to scale sufficiently to handle the volume of traffic going to microsoft.com, Microsoft was forced to develop its own webserver, IIS.

IIS was initially released as an additional set of Internet based services for Windows NT 3.51. IIS 2.0 followed, adding support for the Windows NT 4.0 operating system; and IIS 3.0 introduced the Active Server Pages dynamic scripting environment.

IIS 4.0 dropped support for the Gopher protocol and was bundled with Windows NT as a separate “Option Pack”

The current shipping version of IIS is 7.0 for Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008, 6.0 for Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, and IIS 5.1 for Windows XP Professional. Windows XP has a restricted version of IIS 5.1 that supports only 10 simultaneous connections and a single web site.IIS 6.0 added support for IPv6. A FastCGI module is also available for IIS5.1, IIS6 and IIS7.

IIS 7.0 is not installed by Windows Vista by default but it can be selected from the list of optional components. It is available in all editions of Windows Vista including Home Basic. IIS 7 on Vista does not limit the number of allowed connections as IIS on XP did but limits concurrent requests to 10 (Windows Vista Ultimate, Business, and Enterprise Editions) or 3 (Vista Home Premium). Additional requests are queued which hampers performance but they are not rejected as with XP which resulted in the ’server too busy’ error message

Some of the most exciting new scenarios

Shared Configuration

This new scenario allows for IIS7’s new global configuration file to be ’shared’ across multiple servers! Once deployed, the IIS7 tools, including the new “IIS Manager” admin tool, our cmdline tool – appcmd.exe, as well as our scripting APIs and the new Microsoft.Web.Administration all work against the shared configuration file allowing centralized management of a farm of servers! Read more about how to use this feature in the Shared Configuration Walkthrough.

Automatic Application Pool Isolation

IIS6 introduced ApplicationPools, but never made them very friendly to setup and use. With IIS7, we’re making it automatic. By default, when you create a new site in the IIS manager tool, we’ll automatically create a new Application Pool with the same name. In addition, we’ll inject a unique SID which resolves to that AppPool name into the NetworkService token (our default AppPool identity) and create a special AppPool.config file for the worker processes to use, and ACL it to only allow that AppPool SID to access it. This means that by default the Application Pool is isolated from all other Application Pools on the server from a configuration and from a runtime identity perspective! Sandboxing sites and applications is now as easy as ACLing the content to a unique set of users you want to provide access to (including anonymous user).

Delegated, Remote Administration

IIS7 in Longhorn Server Beta 3 offers remote administration capability, all over HTTP/SSL! In addition, Server Administrators can delegate administration to “site administrators” who can then use the exact same IIS Manager tool to remotely manage just their site! To make the IIS Manager tool broadly available, we’ve uploaded a beta release of “Remote Manager”, a updated version of the tool for Windows XP, Windows 2003 and Windows Vista clients to use to remotely manage IIS7! Download Remote Manager today! You can also learn more about how to setup remote administration, and delegated management, in the IIS7 walkthroughs.

Built-in FastCGI support for PHP and other dynamic languages….

We announced our efforts to improve PHP reliability and performance back in October, and shipped Tech Preview 1 and 2 of the FastCGI module for IIS5,6, and 7. Today I’m excited to announce that FastCGI support is now built-in to Longhorn Server, and it will be incorporated into Vista SP1 as well. FastCGI is now installed as part of the “CGI” setup component which allows for both traditional CGI applications, as well as FastCGI applications to run. This is going to make it super easy to get blazing fast performance with PHP on Windows, without a lot of trouble.

Modern FTP Publishing!

And if all this goodness with the Web server isn’t enough, I’m really excited to announce the first beta of our new FTP server. This isn’t a part of Longhorn Server Beta 3, but it is available today and offers a lot of brand new features for you to experience today. The new IIS7 FTP server includes secure publishing with FTP/SSL support, integrated web publishing with support for the IIS7 configuration system and administration tool – making it really easy to setup FTP publishing points for a web application, integrated authentication (so that delegated administrators can use their same credentials to publish to IIS7 web sites), host header FTP support, and more! This FTP server is really amazing, and I’ll be covering more of it in a future blog post.

There are many more welcome surprises in store for you with Beta 3. Here are a few samplers:

IIS7 UI is now feature-complete, and includes support for logging, caching, compression, and more. The new UI also includes a welcome page with shortcuts to recent connections, and displays the latest news about IIS.
The AhAdmin configuration API now supports remote administration over DCOM, and the Microsoft.Web.Administration API also provides transparent access to remote servers.
IIS7 provides Output Caching support for dynamic content, integrated with http.sys, which allows for blazing fast performance. See this example of how I used Output Caching to get incredible performance of a PHP application on Windows

IIS7 provides simple, declarative URL authorization support for protecting Web content through configuration declarations, rather than file system ACL.

CISCO Networking Question

1. What is a Cisco register bit? How they help?

Answer:

Register bits are represented in hexadecimal digits Cisco register bits are used to control the booting function Of the devices....like we have 4 different types of booting options available for the Cisco devices

1. ROMMON mode (0x2100) - is used for the normal trouble shooting like password recovery

2. BOOTROM (RXBOOT) (0x2101) - is used for the disaster recovery like IOS recovery

3. Normal Mode (0x2102) - is the normal booting sequence used by any device to function properly.

4. Setup mode (0x2142) - is used when the device is not having any configuration setting in it (deleted) or the device is brand-new.

2. What is ISR or Non ISR router? Difference between ISR or Non ISR router?

Answer:

ISR means "Integrated SONET Router" SONET (Synchronous Optical Network).or Integrated Service Router.

i. (Integrated SONET/SDH Router) is a high-density access platform with full SONET interoperability that enables service providers to deliver a single integrated solution with both voice services based on time-division multiplexing (TDM) and IP services.

ii. It dramatically reduces cost of ownership by enabling service providers to deliver TDM and data services on a

Single platform over SONET/SDH (synchronous optical network/synchronous digital hierarchy) optical fiber networks.

iii. The Cisco ISR 3303 router supports the following WAN

Interfaces:

• Clear-channel T1

• Serial for T1 (1.536 Mbps) channels

• SONET UPSR and Automatic Protection Switching (APS) Interfaces.

iv. It designed to use static and policy routing for most of its applications. Release 11.3(4) HA3 makes Cisco IOS IP and bridging functionality available on the Cisco ISR 3303.

Non ISR Router: Cisco 3200 Series are Rugged ISR Products.

3. What is the definition of bandwidth?

Answer:

The measurement of how much information can flow from one place to another in a given amount of time. It is measure by Bits per second (bps).

4. What are three things that need to be considered when you send a file over a network?

Answer:

How big is the file (file size)

The available bandwidth

The available throughput

5. What information can DHCP provide to clients? (Choose the 3 best answers.)?

Answer:

A.IP information

B. DNS information

C. Gateway information

Complete CCNA Wireless640-721(dumps,video,e-books)

The 640-721 IUWNE Implementing Cisco Unified Wireless Network Essential exam is the exam associated with the CCNA Wireless certification. This exam tests a candidate's knowledge of installing, configuring, operating, and troubleshooting small to medium-size WLANs. Candidates can prepare for this exam by taking the IUWNE Implementing Cisco Unified Wireless Network Essential course.

The official study guide helps you master all the topics on the IUWNE exam, including:

WLAN RF principles

WLAN technologies and topologies

Antennae concepts

802.11 protocols

Wireless media access

Wired to wireless network packet delivery

Cisco Unified Wireless Networks basic architecture

Controller discovery, association, and configuration

Adding mobility with roaming

Migrating standalone AP to LWAPP

Mobility Express architecture

Wireless clients

Installing and configuring the WCS

Securing, maintaining, and troubleshooting wireless networks

Download Here:
Complete CCNA Wireless640-721(dumps,video,e-books)
Latest Dumps:
Dumps1

CBT Nuggets:
Part1
Part2
Part3
Part4

E-Books:
CCNA Wireless Official Certification Guide
Switching And Wireless PDF
PPTS CCNA Wireless

Sunday, November 29, 2009

Cisco VG224 Voice Gateway Configuration Example

Cisco VG224 Voice Gateway Configuration Example:
This appendix presents the following sample configurations for the Cisco VG224.

Cisco VG224 Voice Gateway Configuration
Current configuration : 2612 bytes

version 12.3(4)T

service timestamps debug datetime msec

service timestamps log datetime msec

no service password-encryption

hostname swell-China

ip subnet-zero

no voice hpi capture buffer

no voice hpi capture destination

mta receive maximum-recipients 0

interface FastEthernet0/0

 ip address 1.3.21.55 255.255.0.0

 ip nat inside

 duplex auto

 speed auto

interface FastEthernet0/1

 ip address 1.2.111.1 255.255.0.0

 duplex auto

 speed auto

ip http server

no ip http secure-server

ip classless

ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 1.2.0.1

call rsvp-sync

voice-port 2/0

 disc_pi_off

 input gain 10

 output attenuation 10

 playout-delay minimum low

 cptone HK

 timing digit 53

 description cflow1

 music-threshold -50

 bearer-cap Speech

 station-id name ashwin

 station-id number 1000

 caller-id enable

 ren 3

 disconnect-ack

 loss-plan plan4

 idle-voltage high

voice-port 2/1

 disc_pi_off

 input gain 10

 output attenuation 10

 playout-delay minimum low

 cptone HK

 timing digit 53

 description cflow1

 music-threshold -50

 bearer-cap Speech

 station-id name ashwin

 station-id number 1000

 caller-id enable

 ren 3

 disconnect-ack

 loss-plan plan4

 idle-voltage high

voice-port 2/2

 cptone HK

voice-port 2/3

 cptone HK

voice-port 2/4

 cptone HK

voice-port 2/5

 cptone HK

voice-port 2/6

 cptone HK

voice-port 2/7

 cptone HK

voice-port 2/8

 cptone HK

voice-port 2/9

 cptone HK

voice-port 2/10

 cptone HK

voice-port 2/11

voice-port 2/12

voice-port 2/13

voice-port 2/14

voice-port 2/15

voice-port 2/16

voice-port 2/17

voice-port 2/18

voice-port 2/19

voice-port 2/20

voice-port 2/21

voice-port 2/22

voice-port 2/23

mgcp profile default

dial-peer cor custom

dial-peer voice 1 pots

 service stcapp 1000

 port 2/0

dial-peer voice 2 pots

 service stcapp 2000

 port 2/1

dial-peer voice 3 pots

 service stcapp 1002

 port 2/2

dial-peer voice 4 pots

 service stcapp 1003

 port 2/3

dial-peer voice 5 pots

 service stcapp 1004

 port 2/4

dial-peer voice 6 pots

 service stcapp 1005

 port 2/5

dial-peer voice 10 voip

 destination-pattern 2...

 session target ipv4:1.2.125.57

 codec g711ulaw

dial-peer voice 7 pots

 service stcapp 1006

 port 2/6

dial-peer voice 8 pots

 service stcapp 1007

 port 2/7

dial-peer voice 9 pots

 service stcapp 1008

 port 2/8

dial-peer voice 11 pots

 service stcapp 1009

 port 2/9

dial-peer voice 12 pots

 service stcapp 1010

 port 2/10

line con 0

 exec-timeout 0 0

 speed 115200

line aux 0

line vty 0 4

 login

end

Friday, November 27, 2009

What is the major defferance in source IPL A and IPL B , and why it is required in as400

Q: What is the major defferance in source IPL A and IPL B , and why it is required in as400?

Ans: For most purposes, you can think of "IPL source A" as being something like "the last known good configuration". And you can think of "IPL source B" as being the current configuration.

Now, that's not really what the two sides are. It's just a parallel way of seeing how other systems have similar elements.

The two areas refer to two versions of the low-level instructions that make up the virtual machine that the operating system runs on. As fixes for the VM are made available from IBM, they are distributed as PTFs for the Licensed Internal Code (LIC).

PTFs can be applied in a 'temporary' status. That allows them to be run to be sure they work in your environment, yet it's easy to back them out if problems appear. Once a PTF is changed to 'permanent' status, there's no way to back it out.

The A-side is the version of the VM that has all LIC PTFs permanently applied. The B-side is the version of the VM that has some temporary PTFs. Because the temporary PTFs have not yet been incorporated into the A-side, that side remains available for IPLs if anything goes wrong with the B-side.

When LIC PTFs are eventually permanently applied, there is no difference between the two sides.

For most systems, the B-side is all that is used. There is rarely (if ever) a need to switch deliberately to the A-side. It's just there in case it's needed.

You can Improve this Answer by comments:

Wednesday, November 25, 2009

CCNP Video Mentor CCNP Exams and Labs Free Download

CCNP Exams with more than 5 hours of personal, visual instruction on CCNP configuration tasks
• Presents over 5 hours of video mentoring
• Covers all four new CCNP exams in one package
• Teaches configuration concepts for the practical portion of the CCNP exams
• Provides multimedia tutorials that provide insider tips and tricks
CCNP Video Mentor is a is a DVD-ROM software product. The enclosed DVD contain a series of succinct instructional videos that demonstrate how to accomplish various CCNP-level configuration tasks on Cisco routers and switches. The 16 videos contained in this product total over 5 hours of instruction. In each individual 10-15 minute video, senior instructor Kevin Wallace walks you through basic configuration tasks. The videos consist of audio instruction, animations, and router and switch CLI video screen-casts. Each video lab presents suggested reading lists, detailed objectives, lab diagrams, command tables, and video captures. Audio instruction throughout offers tips and shortcuts that truly make learning easy. Animated network diagrams show you lab setup, device addressing, and how traffic flows through the network. Video screen-casts of the router and switch CLI demonstrate command entry, configuration techniques, and device response. For several years now, Cisco has included simulation-based assessment into its CCNP exams. These simulation questions require you to perform basic configuration tasks, adding another level of complexity to the certification process. CCNP Video Mentor helps you be better prepared for this aspect of the exam.
BSCI Lab 1 Configuring EIGRP
BSCI Lab 2 Configuring OSPF for Multiple Areas and Frame Relay Nonbroadcast
BSCI Lab 3 Configuring Multihome BGP
BSCI Lab 4 Configuring Multicast
BCMSN Lab 1 Configuring VLANs and VTP
BCMSN Lab 2 Routing Between VLANs
BCMSN Lab 3 Enabling and Optimizing HSRP
BCMSN Lab 4 Configuring IP Telephony Support

ISCW Lab 1 Configuring Frame Mode MPLS
ISCW Lab 2 Configuring a Site-to-Site VPN
ISCW Lab 3 Securing Cisco Routers
ISCW Lab 4 Configuring an IOS Firewall
ONT Lab 1 Placing and Examining VoIP Calls
ONT Lab 2 Configuring CB-WFQ and LLQ Queuing Mechanisms
ONT Lab 3 Configuring Class-Based Header Compression
ONT Lab 4 Configuring LFI

CCNP Video Mentor CCNP Exams and Labs Free Download

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Cisco Networkers 2009 – Firewall Design and Deployment

Cisco Networkers 2009 – Firewall Design and Deployment

Cisco Networkers 2009 – Firewall Design and Deployment | 590 MB

Firewall Design and Deployment session addresses Cisco firewalls and how they are used to enforce security policy around the network. It includes best practices as part of a case study that illustrates these various techniques in practice and options on how they can be implemented. Common design scenarios are covered for both the ASA firewall appliance and the Cisco Firewall Services Module, including virtualization and transparent (Layer 2) mode. Pros and cons of each design are discussed in depth. Participants should have a working knowledge of TCP/IP and understand general networking and packet flow. This session focuses on the Cisco ASA Adaptive Security Appliance and Firewall Services Module and does not cover any Cisco IOS based firewall solutions.

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Friday, November 20, 2009

4 AIO in One Hacking Video Training and Ebooks Collection

4 AIO in One Hacking Video Training and Ebooks Collection | 795 MB

1.Best Ever Hacking Video Collection AiO
A penetration Attack Reconstructed
Bluesnafling a nokia hand set
Breaking WEP in 10 minutes
Buffer Overflow
Buffer Overflow Exploits 3
Cain to APR poison and Siff passwords
DoS attack against Windows FTP Server
IDEspinner Buffer Overflow pt1
IDEspinner Feature Addition pt1
IDEspinner Feature Addition pt2
IDEspinnerDNS Poinson Routing
Install VNPC Remotely!
MITM Hijacking
Sniffing logins and passwords
Telnet Bruteforce
Tunneling Exploits through SSH
Use Brutus to crack a box running telnet
Start a session and get interactive commandline access to remote Windows Box
IE remote Execution Exploits (CMDexe) Client Side Attack
Sniffing Remote Router Traffic Via GRE Tunnels

2.Certied Ethical Hacking and Countermeasure course V 6.12 AIO
CEH-Classroom-Lab-Setup-v6.pdf
CEHv6 Module 00 Student Introduction.pdf
CEHv6 Module 01 Introduction to Ethical Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 02 Hacking Laws.pdf
CEHv6 Module 03 Footprinting.pdf
CEHv6 Module 04 Google Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 05 Scanning.pdf
CEHv6 Module 06 Enumeration.pdf
CEHv6 Module 07 System Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 08 Trojans and Backdoors.pdf
CEHv6 Module 09 Viruses and Worms.pdf
CEHv6 Module 10 Sniffers.pdf
CEHv6 Module 11 Social Engineering.pdf
CEHv6 Module 12 Phishing.pdf
CEHv6 Module 13 Hacking Email Accounts.pdf
CEHv6 Module 14 Denial of Service.pdf
CEHv6 Module 15 Session Hijacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 16 Hacking Webservers.pdf
CEHv6 Module 17 Web Application Vulnerabilities.pdf
CEHv6 Module 18 Web based Password Cracking Techniques.pdf
CEHv6 Module 19 SQL Injection.pdf
CEHv6 Module 20 Hacking Wireless Networks.pdf
CEHv6 Module 21 Physical Security.pdf
CEHv6 Module 22 Linux Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 23 Evading IDS Firewall and Honeypot.pdf
CEHv6 Module 24 Buffer Overflows.pdf
CEHv6 Module 25 Cryptography.pdf
CEHv6 Module 26 Penetration Testing.pdf
CEHv6 Module 28 Writing Virus Codes.pdf
CEHv6 Module 29 Assembly Language Tutorial.pdf
CEHv6 Module 30 Exploit Writing.pdf
CEHv6 Module 31 Exploit Writing.pdf
CEHv6 Module 32 Exploit Writing.pdf
CEHv6 Module 33 Reverse Engineering Techniques.pdf
CEHv6 Module 34 MAC OS X Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 35 Hacking Routers, Cable Modems and Firewalls.pdf
CEHv6 Module 36 Hacking Mobile Phones, PDA and Handheld Devices.pdf
CEHv6 Module 37 Bluetooth Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 38 VoIP Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 39 RFID Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 40 Spamming.pdf
CEHv6 Module 41 Hacking USB Devices.pdf
CEHv6 Module 42 Hacking Database Servers.pdf
CEHv6 Module 43 Cyber Warfare- Hacking Al-Qaida and Terrorism.pdf
CEHv6 Module 44 Internet Content Filtering Techniques.pdf
CEHv6 Module 45 Privacy on the Internet.pdf
CEHv6 Module 46 Securing Laptop Computers.pdf
CEHv6 Module 47 Spying Technologies.pdf
CEHv6 Module 48 Corporate Espionage by Insiders.pdf
CEHv6 Module 49 Creating Security Policies.pdf
CEHv6 Module 50 Software Piracy and Warez.pdf
CEHv6 Module 51 Hacking and Cheating Online Games.pdf
CEHv6 Module 52 Hacking RSS and Atom.pdf
CEHv6 Module 53 Hacking Web Browsers.pdf
CEHv6 Module 54 Proxy Server Technologies.pdf
CEHv6 Module 55 Preventing Data Loss.pdf
CEHv6 Module 56 Hacking Global Positioning System.pdf
CEHv6 Module 57 Computer Forensics and Incident Handling.pdf
CEHv6 Module 58 Credit Card Frauds.pdf
CEHv6 Module 59 How to Steal Passwords.pdf
CEHv6 Module 60 Firewall Technologies.pdf
CEHv6 Module 61 Threats and Countermeasures.pdf
CEHv6 Module 62 Case Studies.pdf
CEHv6 Module 63 Botnets.pdf
CEHv6 Module 64 Economic Espionage.pdf
CEHv6 Module 65 Patch Management.pdf
CEHv6 Module 66 Security Convergence.pdf
CEHv6 Module 67 Identifying the Terrorists.pdf

3.Best Hacking Books AIO 2009
hacking the art of exploitation
How Thieves Targeted. eBay Users but Got Stopped Instead
Malware: Fighting Malicious Code
Maximum Security, 3rd Editio
The art of Deception by Kevin Mitnick
Network Sercurity Tools
Pc hacks
PDF hacks
Practical Study Remote Access
reversing secrets of reverse engineering
Maximum Security: A Hacker’s Guide to Protecting Your Internet Site and Network
hacking exposed : windows
Stealing the Network: How to Own the Box: Ryan Russell, Ido Dubrawsky, FX, Joe Grand, Tim Mulle
hacking for dummies
the art of intrusion
the complete history of hacking
a guide for Serious Searcher
Tricks of the Internet Gurus
underground hacking madness and obsession on the electronic frontier
Web hacking : Attack and Defence
Windows Server hack
Internet Denial of Services
SecuriTeam – A Buffer Overflow Study – Attacks & Defenses
Wi-Foo the Secret of Wireless hacking
A Complete Reference with Custom Security Hacking Toolkit
Hacking Guide 3.1
computer vulnerabilities
crackproof your software
credit card visa hack
ethical hacking and countermeasures
google hacking for penetration testers
hacking exposed network security secrets & solutions
hack it security through penetration testing
hack proofing your identity in the information age
hacking proofing your network : internet Tradecraft
hacker disassembling uncovered
hacker beware
hacker delight
access to other people systems

4.Ankit Fadia Hacking Collection – AiO – 2009
ankit fadia hacking guide
batch file programming – Ankit Fadia
defacing websites a step by step process
untold windows tips and secrets ankit fadia
dos attacked by Ankit Fadia
Ankit Fadia – encrytion algorithms explained
ftp exploits by ankit fadia
tracing ip,dns,whois – nslookup
transparent proxies with squid
truths!!!–what they don’t teach in Manuals
base64 encoding torn apart
closing open holes
firewalls
gathering info on remote host
hacking into linux
more password cracking decrypted
removing banners from your site
sendmail and beyond
ssl torn apart
transparent proxy squid

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Thursday, November 19, 2009

Cisco SDM (Security Device Manager)

What is SDM?
Cisco SDM is short to acronym that stands for Security Device Manager. Cisco at the first time want to come up with a way to secure Cisco devices by having a little walkthrough using wizard without having all the knowledge of security to lock a Cisco device down. Later on they keep adding features to this SDM like monitor, see the traffic all that kind of stuffs but it still called SDM.

It is web based, a java based applicaton and it works in all mainline Cisco Routers.
What it means by mainline is mainstream routers that usually used by organizations like the 2800, 2600, 3600, 2800, 1800, 800 series. The non mainstream one are the extremely advanced series one like in Service Providers. By that point they usually won't need GUI and will prefer console one or in old routers. The SDM is designed to allow IOS configuration without extensive knowledge.

How to get SDM?

SDM is typically shipped with all Cisco routers on the flash when you buy it from Cisco or Cisco Resellers, so whenever you point you browser to that Cisco router it will automatically open up the SDM. But if it doesn't come up with the SDM you can actually get it at http://www.cisco.com/go/sdm and available free of charge.

SDM can be installed on your computer/PC, on the router in the flash, or on both.
If you installed ONLY it on the flash of the router, you can open the SDM from other PC that doesn't have the SDM and later the PC will download the SDM from the router and start running it from there. The disadvantage of doing that is anything that running from the flash of the router is going to be slow and will take longer to load up, not as smooth as the PC.
If you installed the SDM ONLY on the PC and not on the flash of router you actually run the program locally from PC. Then you can point to any IP address of any router that you want to manage without have to install SDM on the router and this is very cool options.

How to configure a Cisco router to support SDM?

Put a domain name
Generate Encryption Keys (used in SSH and HTTPS)
Turn on the HTTP/HTTPS Servers & telnet/SSH for the router
Create a privilege level 15 user account
Enabling the telnet/SSH
Configure vty & http access ports for privilege level 15 and to use the local user database
Install java on your PC and access the router using a web browser (if SDM is installed on router) or open up the Cisco SDM software (if SDM is installed on PC)

In order to generate the cryptography / encryption keys, first we must put domain name

R1(config)#ip domain-name [domain name]

Generate encryption RSA keys, RSA is a key that is used to secure SSH and HTTPS and in this example I generate 1024 bit encryption

R1(config)#crypto key generate rsa general-keys ... How many buts in the mudulus [512]: 1024 % Generating 1024 ...

Turn on the HTTP (80)/HTTPS (443) Servers & telnet/SSH for the router

R1(config)#ip http server
R1(config)#ip http secure-server

Create a privilege level 15 user account, the highest (also called the enable mode)

R1(config)#username [name] privilege 15 password [password | secret]

Enabling the telnet/SSH, configure vty & http access ports for privilege level 15 and to use the local user database

R1(config)#line vty 0 4

R1(config)#privilege level 15

R1(config)#login local

R1(config-line)#transport input [all | none | telnet | ssh]
(Optional) Enable local logging to support the log monitoring function:

Router(config)# logging buffered 51200 warning

Open up the SDM

Access the router using a web browser (if SDM is installed on router) or open up the Cisco SDM

software (if SDM is installed on PC) by navigating:
Start Menu>All Programs>Cisco Systems>Cisco SDM> Cisco SDM

An SDM launcher will come up

A window for level 15 user authentication will come up

When loading, again a window for authentication will come up but this one is from the java applicaton

The SDM will be looked like below

One good features is enabling the commands preview from Edit Menu>Preferences

After enabling the commands preview, a window of commands preview will be popped up if we make a change to the configuration like below

Tuesday, November 17, 2009

CBT Nuggets Check Point CCSA Certified Security Administrator NGX R65 DVD

CBT Nuggets Check Point CCSA Certified Security Administrator NGX R65 DVD

CBT Nuggets Check Point CCSA Certified Security Administrator NGX R65 DVD | 759 MB

Check Point is the global leader in IT security, and Check Point CCSA certification says you’ve got the expertise to handle corporate security needs.

Trainer Bobby Meador’s step-by-step instructions show you how to improve the security of your current Check Point firewall deployment or build a Check Point security solution from the ground up.

This series maps to Check Point’s Certified Security Administrator NGX R65 156-215.65 exam. Passing the test earns you Check Point CCSA certification.

Prerequisites

Suggested prerequisites include an understanding of networking (such as Cisco CCNA or CompTIA Network+), Windows (such as 70-642 MCTS Windows 2008 Network Infrastructure, Configuring), or Linux (such as CompTIA Linux+).

Check Point Certified Security Administrator contents:

* CCSA Welcome

* Methods of attack

* Firewall Concepts

* Product Installation Part 1

* Product Installation Part 2

* Product Installation Part 3

* Advanced Splat Config I

* Advanced Splat Config II

* NAT

* Security Policy & Rule Base Design

* VOIP Security

* Traffic and System Monitoring (Smart View Tracker)

* Smart View Monitor Review

* Eventia Analyzer and Reporter

* User Mgmt and Authentication I

* User Mgmt and Authentication II

* User Mgmt and Authentication III

* (QOS) Quality of Service

* Web Filtering and Anti virus

* Smart Defense Part 1

* Smart Defense Part 2

* Smart Update/Licensing

* Disaster Recovery/System backup

http://rapidshare.com/files/292272465/CNCPCCSACSANR65.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/292272685/CNCPCCSACSANR65.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/292273319/CNCPCCSACSANR65.part3.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/292272590/CNCPCCSACSANR65.part4.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/292273336/CNCPCCSACSANR65.part5.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/292272556/CNCPCCSACSANR65.part6.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/292272588/CNCPCCSACSANR65.part7.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/292272462/CNCPCCSACSANR65.part8.rar

CCIE Voice Home lab with Dynamips/VMware

This is an attempt to simulate a decent CCIE Voice home lab on a single PC (with oodles of memory and a bleeding edge CPU).

What can it do?

Frame Relay/OSPF
Calls between all sites using 4 digit or full E.164 numbers
Full route plans using RG, RL, RP and H323 gateways or trunks
SRST
AAR
Voicemail integration of CCM/CME with Unity
IPCC (almost everything)
CME , COR, dial plan with 4 digit or full E.164 dialing
WAN QoS
Call manager Applications - IPMA, Ext Mob, Attendant Console
Gatekeepers, IPIP GW, SIP gateways and trunks

What doesn't work?

Anything that involves a DSP like transcoding, conferencing or calls with multiple codecs
Any type of voice port configuration - PRI or CAS, FXO/FXS, E&M..
Anything related to the 6500, VG248, ATA (although it might be possible to connect to an ATA externally if you are adventurous - all it needs is a DHCP address and access to CCM), specifically port configuration or QoS.
CUE or anything related to it
LAN QoS
MGCP

How is this done?

Four routers in dynamips, one for PSTN, one each for HQ, RS1, RS2
Frame relay over T1 cross-overs between all three sites
All four routers connected by FE to a virtual switch for H.323 traffic
VMware server with CCM/IPCC on one VM, Unity on another, 3 virtual networks
Third VM running Windows 2000Pro (XP is a hog) with 3 NIC cards
Multiple copies of IP Blue 'evaluation' phone on the w2k workstation for HQ, RS1,RS2, PSTN phones.
Basic configurations as detailed below for all routers.
Lots and lots of memory and a bleeding edge CPU.
Did I tell you lots and lots of memory and a bleeding edge CPU?
Patience - If all of this stuff is running at once, this thing will be crawling - start up only the stuff you need, and it will rock!

Following is a diagram of how it is all set up

VMware is set up with three network adapters vmnet1,vmnet2 and vmnet3 with ip addresses as 10.101.1.1/24, 10.102.1.1/24 and 10.103.1.1/24
HQ, RS1 and RS2 connected to PSTN via T1 crossover and frame-relay encapsulation
HQ, RS1 and RS2 routers has their fa0/0 interface with 10.[101/102/103].1.254
HQ, RS1 and RS2 routers has the loopback0 with 10.[11/12/13].1.254
PSTN, HQ, RS1 and RS2 has their fa0/1 interface as 10.100.1.[1/2/3/4]
HQ, RS1 and RS2 has VOIP dial-peers with 'session-target ipv4:10.100.1.1'
PSTN router has CME enabled and the extensions 911,101xxxyyyy,202xxxyyyy, 303xxxyyyy and so on..
PSTN router has VOIP dial peers pointing to the appropriate router for the extensions that belong at that site, for example 'session target ipv4:10.11.1.254' for 'destination-pattern 101xxxyyyy'
CME with B-ACD on the RS2 router
SRST with AA on the RS1 router
IPIPGW must be running on the HQ and RS1 routers - here's why. CCM will have HQ and RS1 routers configured as H.323 gateways - so the call to "PSTN" is a call to the H.323 gateway, which hits the router and.. the router in turn sends the call over h.323 to the "PSTN" simulator. So, the call has two h.323 legs to go one way - 'voice service voip, allow connections h323 to h323' - sound familiar? :-)

Forgot to mention one key part - My laptop is not running Windows - I am a long time Linux fan and is running Slackware 11.0, VMware server 1.0.3 on a Dell D620 with dual Centrino and 2GB of RAM.

That's pretty much what I can think of now.. Configs are included below to have the basic connectivity going as mentioned above. Rack your brains to build out the rest.

There are excellent notes by people elsewhere on the net on how to get CCM installed in a VM, how to launch multiple IP blue phones simultaneously (speaking of IP blue phones, I will write up another tip for getting multiple of those phones running quickly and post it here next), et cetera, et cetera..

Standard Disclaimers, just to avoid any hard feelings going forward :-)

I CANNOT provide you IOS images or CCM/IPCC software, All the trademarks and references of any of the commercial/ non commercial software/hardware referenced in this post are the properties of their respective owners and I do not claim any rights to them whatsoever... and last but not least, I am not responsible for anything that results directly or indirectly from following my instructions here - anything at all including but not limited to 'your computer blowing up' or 'your girlfriend/wife leaving you since you got hooked to VMware or dynamips'.

Three cheers for dynamips , dynagen and VMware.. and good luck for those who are working on their CCIE Voice labs!!

Dynagen .NET file for the network section :

I used 2691 routers since they can do IOS with IPIPGW, Frame relay, dot1q trunks, dhcp server, CME, SRST , h.323, SIP and so on with IOS 12.4 on 128MB RAM. The IOS I used is c2691-adventerprisek9_ivs-mz.124-9.T1. Yes, I know that this is not the same IOS mentioned in the lab blue print at Cisco's site, but this does most of what 'wanted to learn' using this environment. The idlepc values are specific to my IOS, and might not work if you use a different IOS - I get the dynamips CPU/memory usage down to 30%/32% approximately with these values when all of the devices up and running (CPU spikes momentarily to 99% while doing 'show running' or 'write mem' though).

ghostios = True
[localhost]

[[2691]]
image = /data/tftpboot/C2691-IP.BIN
ram = 128
slot1 = NM-4T

[[ROUTER PSTN]]
model = 2691
f0/1 = S4 1
s1/0 = HQ s1/0
s1/1 = RS1 s1/0
s1/2 = RS2 s1/0
idlepc = 0x60af83ec

[[ROUTER HQ]]
model = 2691
f0/0 = S1 1
f0/1 = S4 2
idlepc = 0x61f02640

[[ROUTER RS1]]
model = 2691
f0/0 = S2 1
f0/1 = S4 3
idlepc = 0x61f02640

[[ROUTER RS2]]
model = 2691
f0/0 = S3 1
f0/1 = S4 4
idlepc = 0x61f02640

[[ethsw S1]]
1 = access 1 NIO_linux_eth:vmnet1

[[ethsw S2]]
1 = access 1 NIO_linux_eth:vmnet2

[[ethsw S3]]
1 = access 1 NIO_linux_eth:vmnet3

[[ethsw S4]]
1 = access 100
2 = access 100
3 = access 100
4 = access 100

Relevant sections of the PSTN router

frame-relay switching

interface FastEthernet0/1
ip address 10.100.1.1 255.255.255.0
speed 100
full-duplex
h323-gateway voip interface
h323-gateway voip bind srcaddr 10.100.1.1

interface Serial1/0
description HQ-RTR
no ip address
encapsulation frame-relay IETF
serial restart-delay 0
frame-relay lmi-type ansi
frame-relay intf-type dce
frame-relay route 201 interface Serial1/1 101
frame-relay route 202 interface Serial1/2 102

interface Serial1/1
description BR1-RTR
no ip address
encapsulation frame-relay IETF
no fair-queue
serial restart-delay 0
frame-relay lmi-type ansi
frame-relay intf-type dce
frame-relay route 101 interface Serial1/0 201

interface Serial1/2
description BR2-RTR
no ip address
encapsulation frame-relay IETF
serial restart-delay 0
frame-relay lmi-type ansi
frame-relay intf-type dce
frame-relay route 102 interface Serial1/0 202

ip route 10.11.1.0 255.255.255.0 10.100.1.2
ip route 10.12.1.0 255.255.255.0 10.100.1.3
ip route 10.13.1.0 255.255.255.0 10.100.1.4

tftp-server flash:P00307020200.bin
tftp-server flash:P00307020200.loads
tftp-server flash:P00307020200.sb2
tftp-server flash:P00307020200.sbn

dial-peer voice 2000 voip
destination-pattern 1011111...
session target ipv4:10.11.1.254
dtmf-relay h245-alphanumeric
codec g711ulaw
no vad

dial-peer voice 3000 voip
destination-pattern 2022222...
session target ipv4:10.12.1.254
dtmf-relay h245-alphanumeric
codec g711ulaw
no vad

dial-peer voice 4000 voip
destination-pattern 3033333...
session target ipv4:10.13.1.254
dtmf-relay h245-alphanumeric
codec g711ulaw
no vad

dial-peer voice 1 voip
incoming called-number .
dtmf-relay h245-alphanumeric
codec g711ulaw
no vad

telephony-service
load 7960-7940 P00307020200
max-ephones 1
max-dn 5
ip source-address 10.100.1.1 port 2000

ephone-dn 1 dual-line
number 911

ephone-dn 2 dual-line
number 1015551111

ephone-dn 3 dual-line
number 2025552222

ephone-dn 4 dual-line
number 3035553333

ephone-dn 5 dual-line
number 55987654321

ephone 1
mac-address 0000.0000.0000
type 7960
button 1:1 2:2 3:3 4:4 5:5

gateway

Sample Site router HQ:

voice service voip
allow-connections h323 to h323

interface Loopback0
ip address 10.11.1.254 255.255.255.255
h323-gateway voip interface
h323-gateway voip bind srcaddr 10.11.1.254

interface FastEthernet0/0
ip address 10.101.1.254 255.255.255.0
speed 100
full-duplex

interface FastEthernet0/1
ip address 10.100.1.2 255.255.255.0
speed 100
full-duplex
no cdp enable

interface Serial1/0
no ip address
encapsulation frame-relay IETF
serial restart-delay 0
frame-relay lmi-type ansi

interface Serial1/0.1 point-to-point
ip address 10.200.1.1 255.255.255.0
ip ospf mtu-ignore
frame-relay interface-dlci 201

interface Serial1/0.2 point-to-point
ip address 10.200.2.1 255.255.255.0
ip ospf mtu-ignore
frame-relay interface-dlci 202

router ospf 1
network 10.200.1.0 0.0.0.255 area 0
network 10.200.2.0 0.0.0.255 area 0
network 10.101.1.0 0.0.0.255 area 0
network 10.102.1.0 0.0.0.255 area 0
network 10.103.1.0 0.0.0.255 area 0

dial-peer voice 1 voip
destination-pattern .T
session target ipv4:10.100.1.1
incoming called-number .
dtmf-relay h245-alphanumeric
codec g711ulaw
no vad

dial-peer voice 2010 voip
destination-pattern 1011111...
session target ipv4:10.101.1.10
dtmf-relay h245-alphanumeric
codec g711ulaw
no vad

gateway

In addition, create static routes on the workstation redirecting traffic for the HQ, RS1 and PSTN loopback interfaces through HQ router, and the CME related traffic to the CME router. This reduces delay to the PSTN phone (which again is on your w2k desktop with TFTP address pointing to 10.100.1.1)

Saturday, November 14, 2009

Google Earth Hacks

Google Earth is a free product made available by Google that lets you view the entire earth in 3D, but has enough detail that you can zoom in and view your own house! If you don't have it yet, you can download it for free here.

Google Earth Hacks provides links to interesting content found or created by users like you and gives you quick access to check things out in Google Earth.

We encourage you to participate by submitting your own files to the site.

New 3D cities released: Valencia, Spain and Oklahoma City

Google has just pushed out their weekly 3D building release, and the two new cities this week are Valencia, Spain and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

Google has released a nice video fly-through of Valencia, which you can see here:

Gizmo5 Means Google Voice VOIP Now

Gizmo5 Means Google Voice VOIP Now:

SIP-Phone Gizmo5 is Now Google's VOIP: Google Voice, The deal is for $30,000,000 after AdMob

http://www.google.com/gizmo5/

Gizmo5 the web based popular SIP Phone VOIP finally chooses the Google's VOIP: Google Voice, rather than Skype (as were the speculations all over in the VOIP world) as a result, as Gizmo was now acquired by Google,

Now VOIP telephony is becoming extremely interesting, as Skype and Google both are going hard to capture and to transform the world from web base telephony to normal telephony, the world of communications is going through a major transition period and will surely change the rules of the game in our coming times,

Google welcomes Gizmo5
Free Phone Calls: Google Voice For Life - Google's Own VOIP

Skype, The King of VOIP: Skype To Skype Free VIDEO UNLIMITED International Calls, anywhere to anywhere, anytime around the globe

Calling America / Canada phones FREE from PC (VOIP)

Ref.:

http://www.downloadsquad.com/2009/11/12/its-official-google-buys-gizmo5-to-provide-pc-to-phone-calls/

http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/182112/google_buys_gizmo5_internet_cal