How-to Unlock Samsung by Unlock Code - All Models including Galaxy Series

This how-to guide will show you how to unlock any Samsung phone locked to networks in:

Asia
Australia
Canada
Europe
Latin America
USA

Is my phone supported?

We offer unlocking support for all Samsung models from supported regions (see above) except for T669 and T919 on USA networks and Galaxy and S5800 on Yoigo Spain.
If your phone is hardlocked, unlock codes will not work.
To tell if your phone is hardlocked, power on the phone with a SIM card from a different network.
Hardlocked phones will display the message Network lock with a Dismiss or SOS button. There will be no place to enter an unlock code.

How do I know if my phone is network locked?

• Insert a SIM card from a different network and power on your phone.
• If the phone is network locked, it will display one of the following messages:
• SIM network unlock PIN
• Network lock
• Phone freeze SIM unavailable. Contact your service provider
• SP lock
• SIM password
• If you get a different message and you are not sure if your phone is network locked, do not order unlock codes.

How do I purchase an unlocking service on FastGSM?

Go to the detail page for your phone on FastGSM.com

Select a service.

Click Buy Now and follow the instructions. You will be asked to create an account or sign into your existing account.

For unlock codes, make sure to select Samsung Unlock Codes with the correct region where the phone is currently network locked (i.e., EUROPE).

Find your phone’s unique IMEI (identification number).

To find the IMEI number, power on the phone without a SIM card and type *#06# on the keypad.

The phone will display the IMEI number.

Submit your IMEI to the FastGSM website. Enter the number without spaces or slashes. Your IMEI is only the first 15 digits.

Wait to receive your phone’s unique unlock code(s) by email.

I have the unlock code. How do I unlock my phone?

If you see: SIM network unlock PIN or Enter Network Lock Control Key screen

Type your unique Network unlock code (NCK).

Click Unlock.

If you get a message saying Unsuccessful, it means there have been too many failed attempts to enter the unlock code.

If this happens, full reset your phone by typing *2767*3855# and wait until the phone has restarted (all data will be erased).

Type your unique Unfreeze code (MCK) into the SIM network unlock PIN screen.

You will get another message saying Unsuccessful, but don’t worry—this is fine.

Now type your unique Network unlock code (NCK) and click Unlock.

If you see: Network lock screen

At this point you should be prompted for your Network unlock code (NCK).

Type the code and the phone will be unlocked.

If you see: Invalid SIM card screen

Type the following. Replace Network (NCK) with your actual code:

#0111*Network (NCK)#

If you see: Phone freeze screen

If you get the Phone freeze message, it means there have been too many failed attempts to enter the unlock code.

However, you can still unlock the phone using the Unfreeze code (MCK).

If your phone has a physical keypad, type the Unfreeze code (MCK) into the Phone freeze screen. Nothing will show up—this is fine. If nothing happens, you can try hitting # or the Call key after entering the code.

If your phone has only a touch screen, tap Call on the Phone freeze screen and then enter your Unfreeze code (MCK).

Once phone freeze is disabled, Network lock or SP lock screen will appear. Follow the directions for Network lock or SP lock to unlock your phone.

If you see: Phone locked. Return for service screen

Type the following. Replace Unfreeze (MCK) with your actual code:

#0199*Unfreeze (MCK)#

If you see: SP lock screen

At this point you should be prompted for your SPCK code.

Type the code and the phone will be unlocked.

If you see: SIM password screen

Enter your Unfreeze code (MCK) at the prompt.

If you see: SIM lock – Enter password screen

Type the following. Replace Unfreeze (MCK) with your actual code:

#0149*Unfreeze (MCK)#

If you see: Network unlock PIN number is entered incorrectly. Contact your Service Provider screen

Power on the phone without SIM card.

Dial #7465625638#

Type your unique Unfreeze code (MCK)

You will get another message saying Unsuccessful, but don’t worry—this is fine.

Now type your unique Network unlock code (NCK)

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Dump utmp and wtmp logs

Like pacct, you can also dump the contents of the utmp and wtmp files. Both these files provide login records for the host. This information may be critical, especially if applications rely on the proper output of these files to function.

Being able to analyze the records gives you the power to examine your systems in and out. Furthermore, it may help you diagnose problems with logins, for example, via VNC or ssh, non-console and console login attempts, and more.

You can dump the logs using the dump-utmp utility. There is no dump-wtmp utility; the former works for both.

You can also do the following:

dump-utmp /var/log/wtmp
Here's what the sample file looks like:

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Unleash the accounting power with pacct

Did you know that you can log the completion of every single process running on your machine? You may even want to do this, for security, statistical purposes, load optimization, or any other administrative reason you may think of. By default, process accounting (pacct) may not be activated on your machine. You might have to start it:

/usr/sbin/accton /var/account/pacct
Once this is done, every single process will be logged. You can find the logs under /var/account. The log itself is in binary form, so you will have to use a dumping utility to convert it to human-readable form. To this end, you use the dump-acct utility.

dump-acct pacct
The output may be very long, depending on the activity on your machine and whether you rotate the logs, which you should, since the accounting logs can inflate very quickly.

And there you go, the list of all processes ran on our host since the moment we activated the accounting. The output is printed in nice columns and includes the following, from left to right: process name, user time, system time, effective time, UID, GID, memory, and date. Other ways of starting accounting may be in the following forms:

/etc/init.d/psacct start
Or:
/etc/init.d/acct start
In fact, starting accounting using the init script is the preferred way of doing things. However, you should note that accounting is not a service in the typical form. The init script does not look for a running process - it merely checks for the lock file under /var. Therefore, if you turn the accounting on/off using the accton command, the init scripts won't be aware of this and may report false results.

BTW, turning accounting off with accton is done just like that:

/usr/sbin/accton

When no file is specified, the accounting is turned off. When the command is run against a file, as we've demonstrated earlier, the accounting process is started. You should be careful when activating/deactivating the accounting and stick to one method of management, either via the accton command or using the init scripts.

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Write to more than one file at once with tee

In general, with static data, this is not a problem. You simply repeat the write operation. With dynamic data, again, this is not that much of a problem. You capture the output into a temporary variable and then write it to a number of files. But there's an easier and faster way of doing it, without redirection and repetitive write operations. The answer: tee.

tee is a very useful utility that duplicates pipe content. Now, what makes tee really useful is that it can append data to existing files, making it ideal for writing periodic log information to multiple files at once.

Here's a great example:

ps | tee file1 file2 file3

That's it! We're sending the output of the ps command to three different files! Or as many as we want. As you can see in the screenshots below, all three files were created at the same time and they all contain the same data. This is extremely useful for constantly changing output, which you must preserve in multiple instances without typing the same commands over and over like a keyboard-loving monkey.

Now, if you wanted to append data to files, that is periodically update them, you would use the -a flag, like this:

ps | tee -a file1 file2 file3 file4

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Run top in batch mode

TOP is a handy utility for monitoring the utilization of your system. It is invoked from the command line and it works by displaying lots of useful information, including CPU and memory usage, the number of running processes, load, the top resource hitters, and other useful bits. By default, top refreshes its report every 3 seconds.

Most of us use top in this fashion; we run it inside the terminal, look on the statistics for a few seconds and then graciously quit and continue our work.

But what if you wanted to monitor the usage of your system resources unattended? In other words, let some system administration utility run and collect system information and write it to a log file every once in a while. Better yet, what if you wanted to run such a utility only for a given period of time, again without any user interaction?

There are many possible answers:

You could schedule a job via cron.

You could run a shell script that runs ps every X seconds or so in a loop, incrementing a counter until the desired number of interactions elapsed. But you would also need uptime to check the load and several other commands to monitor disk utilization and what not.

Instead of going wild about trying to patch a script, there's a much, much simpler solution: top in batch mode. 

top can be run non-interactively, in batch mode. Time delay and the number of iterations can be configured, giving you the ability to dictate the data collection as you see fit. Here's an example:

top -b -d 10 -n 3 >> top-file

We have top running in batch mode (-b). It's going to refresh every 10 seconds, as specified by the delay (-d) flag, for a total count of 3 iterations (-n). The output will be sent to a file. A few screenshots:

And that does the trick. Speaking of writing to files ...

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Secret Hack Codes for iPhone 4S and Above

Hello friends, today i am going to share all the available secret hack codes for iPhone 4 or iPhone 4S. These secret hack codes will help you to hack the iPhone and helps you to explore the internal settings of your iPhone.
Secret codes are actually those codes which are not known(hidden) to general users, usually Geeks use these codes as their shortcuts to browse the internal settings and perform their exploits. As we all know iPhone is quite secured and there are very less hack codes available for the same but don't worry Guys i come up with all the available hacking codes that works on iPhone 4 or 4S.  You can also try these hack codes on previous models as i have tested them only of iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S. Some of them works on iPhone 4 and some on iPhone 4S and some are specific to operator. So please don't complain if any of them didn't work for you.. All codes are tested personally and are 100% working..

Note: Some of codes will require tapping of call key on your iPhone, actually most of them require call button + tap(means slide it). So if any code doesn't work just by dialing, you just need to tap the call key and it will work. Infact except the IMEI number one hack code all require call + tap.


Secret Hack Codes for iPhone 4 or iPhone 4S
*#43#  
Use to verify if call waiting is enabled

*#61#
Verify the number for unanswered calls

*#62#  
Verify the number for call forwarding if no service is available.

*#67#  
Verify the number for call forwarding if phone is busy

*#33#
To verify whether barring is enabled or disabled for outgoing

*#21#  
To display the settings for your call forwarding

*3001#12345#*
Enters Field mode which allows you to access most of the hidden settings and functions of your iPhone.

*#06#    
Display the IMEI of your iPhone, as always this is the standard code for all brands of phones.

*225#  
Displays the account balance for postpaid contracts.

*777#    
Displays the account balance for prepaid accounts.

*646#    
Displays the remaining minutes available.

*3282#    
Get your data usage information.

*729    
Options to make payments. Its operator specific.

611    
Dials customer service, (114 in RSA for Vodacom). Its operator specific.

*#30#  
This shows whether you have enabled or disabled the presentation of the calling line, presumably the number of the party placing the call.

*#76#  
State whether the connected line presentation is enabled or disabled. Similar to the calling line presentation.
Note: This is the list of all iPhone codes available till now in market. If hope i haven't even missed the one. If still you are able to find any extra hack code for iPhone 4 or iPhone 4S then don't hesitate in sharing, as Sharing is Caring.
- See more at: http://www.besthacking.in/2014/02/secret-hack-codes-for-iphone-4-or-4s.html#sthash.ziVEP9jj.dpuf

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100+ Best Run Commands List

Cmd Hacking Tricks>>Click Here

Accessibility Options : access.cpl
Add Hardware : hdwwiz.cpl
Add / Remove Programs : appwiz.cpl
Administrative Tools : control admintools
Automatic Updates : wuaucpl.cpl
Wizard file transfer Bluethooth : fsquirt
Calculator : calc
Certificate Manager : certmgr.msc
Character : charmap
Checking disk : chkdsk
Manager of the album (clipboard) : clipbrd
Command Prompt : cmd
Service components (DCOM) : dcomcnfg
Computer Management : compmgmt.msc
DDE active sharing : ddeshare
Device Manager : devmgmt.msc
DirectX Control Panel (if installed) : directx.cpl
DirectX Diagnostic Utility : dxdiag
Disk Cleanup : cleanmgr
System Information : dxdiag
Disk Defragmenter : dfrg.msc
Disk Management : diskmgmt.msc
Partition manager : diskpart
Display Properties : control desktop
Properties of the display (2) : desk.cpl
Properties display (tab "appearance") : control color
Dr. Watson : drwtsn32
Manager vérirficateur drivers : check
Event Viewer : Eventvwr.msc
Verification of signatures of files : sigverif
Findfast (if present) : findfast.cpl
Folder Options : control folders
Fonts (fonts) : control fonts
Fonts folder windows : fonts
Free Cell : freecell
Game Controllers : Joy.cpl
Group Policy (XP Pro) : gpedit.msc
Hearts (card game) : mshearts
IExpress (file generator. Cab) : IExpress
Indexing Service (if not disabled) : ciadv.msc
Internet Properties : inetcpl.cpl
IPConfig (display configuration) : ipconfig / all
IPConfig (displays the contents of the DNS cache) : ipconfig / displaydns
IPConfig (erases the contents of the DNS cache) : ipconfig / flushdns
IPConfig (IP configuration cancels maps) : ipconfig / release
IPConfig (renew IP configuration maps) : ipconfig / renew
Java Control Panel (if present) : jpicpl32.cpl
Java Control Panel (if present) : javaws
Keyboard Properties : control keyboard
Local Security Settings : secpol.msc
Local Users and Groups : lusrmgr.msc
Logout : logoff
Microsoft Chat : winchat
Minesweeper (game) : winmine
Properties of the mouse : control mouse
Properties of the mouse (2) : main.cpl
Network Connections : control NetConnect
Network Connections (2) : ncpa.cpl
Network configuration wizard : netsetup.cpl
Notepad : notepad
NView Desktop Manager (if installed) : nvtuicpl.cpl
Manager links : packager
Data Source Administrator ODBC : odbccp32.cpl
Screen Keyboard : OSK
AC3 Filter (if installed) : ac3filter.cpl
Password manager (if present) : Password.cpl
Monitor performance : perfmon.msc
Monitor performance (2) : perfmon
Dialing Properties (phone) : telephon.cpl
Power Options : powercfg.cpl
Printers and Faxes : control printers
Private Character Editor : eudcedit
Quicktime (if installed) : QuickTime.cpl
Regional and Language Options : intl.cpl
Editor of the registry : regedit
Remote desktop connection : mstsc
Removable Storage : ntmsmgr.msc
requests the operator to removable storage : ntmsoprq.msc
RSoP (traduction. ..) (XP Pro) : rsop.msc
Scanners and Cameras : sticpl.cpl
Scheduled Tasks : control schedtasks
Security Center : wscui.cpl
Console management services : services.msc
shared folders : fsmgmt.msc
Turn off windows : shutdown
Sounds and Audio Devices : mmsys.cpl
Spider (card game) : spider
Client Network Utility SQL server : cliconfg
System Configuration Editor : sysedit
System Configuration Utility : msconfig
System File Checker (SFC =) (Scan Now) : sfc / scannow
SFC (Scan next startup) : sfc / scanonce
SFC (Scan each démarraget) : sfc / scanboot
SFC (back to default settings) : sfc / revert
SFC (purge cache files) : sfc / purgecache
SFC (define size CAHC x) : sfc / cachesize = x
System Properties : sysdm.cpl
Task Manager : taskmgr
Telnet client : telnet
User Accounts : nusrmgr.cpl
Utility Manager (Magnifier, etc) : utilman
Windows firewall (XP SP2) : firewall.cpl
Microsoft Magnifier : magnify
Windows Management Infrastructure : wmimgmt.msc
Protection of the accounts database : syskey
Windows update : wupdmgr
Introducing Windows XP (if not erased) : tourstart
Wordpad : write
Date and Time Properties : timedate.cpl
- See more at: http://www.besthacking.in/2014/06/109-best-run-commands-list.html#sthash.5OiidS70.dpuf

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Mobile explosion in the enterprise: how secure is your business?

The new, complex multi-screen enterprise IT environment presents a large security and management challenge for IT in terms of keeping track of data, and securing against malware.
There are always three main points at which data is vulnerable – the network, the endpoint and the application – and the spread of consumerisation multiplies the number of vulnerability points.
Businesses are finding it tough to get to grips with this environment. For example, 62% of those employees who use their own devices at work do not have a corporate IT policy governing that behaviour, and are looking for solutions that help make it easier to manage - securing and monitoring all different devices and applications from a single pane of glass.
This has been a difficult task in practice, with mobile devices requiring different management systems to those used to manage the range of PCs and servers that businesses have traditionally used.

Casting a wide security net

A fast growing market has sprung up around the need to manage and secure mobile devices, offering features such as remote lock and wipe and application provisioning, but the goal for most vendors in this space will be to work toward a solution that manages the whole endpoint estate within an organisation.
Some of the vendors coming from a more traditional ITSM background are edging towards this goal, combining mobility management features with PC and server management, but it may still be several years until there is widespread usage of single solutions that allow IT administrators to manage all devices and applications from a single pane of glass.
Part of the challenge for enterprise IT in managing this multi-screen environment is that each operating system and device type has different capabilities, features, and methods of management.
Many devices built with consumers in mind are also unequipped with the security features that are required in an enterprise context. For example, the ability to encrypt data on the device and communications over the air, or remote tracking, lock and wipe capabilities.

The benefits of baked-in security

So, if employees are buying and using devices that have security features built in out of the box, such as a secure container or separation of work and personal profiles, like Samsung Knox or BlackBerry Balance, it answers a significant part of the IT management challenge.
Businesses would have to consolidate on a single type of device for it to provide the whole answer, and in a world of huge consumer choice that is an unlikely scenario in most organisations, but the more employees using these pre-secured and manageable devices the better.
In addition, the ability of smartphones, tablets and laptops to capture biometric data such as iris scans or fingerprints, create new opportunities for authentication factors that can help make data security stronger, but also create a less disruptive and time-consuming experience in the workplace for employees.
As various devices, online services and applications become an integral part of daily life for consumers, the workforce as a whole is becoming more tech savvy and able to find or suggest their own ways of working.
Employees and their line of business managers naturally have a more intricate knowledge of their everyday working processes and how they might be improved through mobile, flexible practices.

Unity needed between IT and business

This means that the fundamental role of the IT department has to change: it is now about embracing innovation from around the organisation and enabling it as far as possible, while maintaining the required levels of security and central management.
IT must align with lines of business to establish which devices and applications will improve processes and make employees more efficient and productive – it is getting harder simply to centrally mandate which applications every worker should have access to.
For enterprise IT, failure to adapt to this new role will lead to increasing irrelevance within the organisation, but it is also symptomatic of an organisation without joined-up thinking around how it efficiently manages business processes. IT should be enabling business owners as far as possible, not constraining them or dictating processes.
If IT is seen as a hindrance, individual employees and their line managers will increasingly seek ways to work around it, opening up an alternative 'shadow IT' environment that is difficult to manage, leads to risks around data security and is inherently inefficient, as different departments create silos of their own data and applications without any thought to interoperability.
Considering the risks of not enabling anywhere, anytime working is one form of motivation for enterprise IT to change its way of thinking – but of course it is also important to consider the positive aspects of what gains agility can bring to the business.

Enabling agility

Enabling agile and flexible working can lead to happier workers. Not tying them to the standard 9-5 day can have numerous benefits: less stringent working hours means enabling people to fit work around personal issues and commitments for instance, without cutting down on efficiency.
It means they can work when they are at their most productive – if someone is most switched on early in the morning or late at night, or if they are tired in the middle of the day and need to take a break before catching up after normal hours.
Employees that work with clients, colleagues and partners across international time zones can also make use of flexible working to make calls outside of the usual 9-5 working day, staying in touch more easily with their key contacts. And mobility makes employees more efficient and productive while travelling.
Added to this flexibility around working hours, people with access to mobile email and other apps also tend to spend more time working, which is a bonus for the employer – as long as this culture is managed and does not lead to employee burnout.
An expectation that people will answer calls and emails at all hours will not usually be seen as bonus, and can lead to high levels of stress – but giving people the opportunity to stay in contact in order to deal with urgent issues can be seen as a benefit.
Richard Absalom is a Senior Analyst of Enterprise Mobility and Adrian Drury a Consulting Director, both at Ovum. The Future of Work report was produced in partnership with Samsung - follow the links for Part 1, Part 2 and Part 4.

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How to Hack A Gmail Account....

How to Hack A Gmail Account....

Requirement :: 

Backtrack 5

Open Backtrack,
Type ifconfig to check IP

Now Again Open Your Backtrack terminal and Type cd /pentest/exploits/set

Now Open Social Engineering Toolkit (SET) ./ set
Choose option 2, “Website Attack Vectors”

Choose option 4, “Tabnabbing Attack Method”.

Choose option 2, "Site Cloner"

Enter the URL of the site you want to clone. In this case gmail(type url) and hit enter.

Now send your IP to victim and when victim open IP is browser a fake Gmail page start working and when user input Username and Password in fake page. The Username and Password displayed on SET.

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