How to Hack Web Shield at School

Steps

# Ok this is the first way there is to hacking the net

First go into notepad and type in command.com then save it as batch.bat and save it to wherever just as long as u know where it is

Now go into it, It will be called batch

Now that you have done that it’s time to visit whatever site you want. Now, there are many of ways to bypass poorly constructed websites. This one, as far as I know, will never be stopped.

In your command prompt (batch), type

ping wikihow.com

Or anything else you want to visit. Now you should have a load of stuff and info, such as delay times and, most importantly, an IP address for the website. All you need to do is type this IP address into the address bar, after the http://, and there you go, you have by passed the wed shield.

Warnings

This way is easy to trace so delete history ppl

How to Hack Computer Passwords

Here are 2 ways to change passwords on a Windows XP computer if you have forgot or don't know the password.

Steps

Know that if you are still logged on to the Administrator account you can change user profiles using the following steps:

,

Go to the green "Start Button" and click "Run" then in the text box type "cmd" without the quotes.

Type net user then press enter

Then again type "Net user Compaq_owner" then press Enter

To change password press enter 2 times

Reset password to what ever you want.

Now if you are Logged out of the computer and cannot figure out the password at the start up screen, do the following:

Restart the computer and toggle the F5 button.

You will get screen that will ask you if you want to boot with command prompt (that is one way) or boot in safe mode without command prompt.

Notice that the computer will boot in safe mode in a small window and you will see a menu that asks which account you want to access. We know that the other accounts you can't get into but there will be a new account called computer administrator.

Click computer administrator and go to settings/control panel/user accounts.

Remove password.

Print out this page and have on hand for reference if you forget the steps.

Tips

To practice bypassing passwords for speed make a password you know and restart the computer and get the timing right for the boot F5 menu.

Speed, Speed, Speed the faster you can do these simple steps and get in and out the better.

Don't tell people that you can get in their computer, just get in and leave them some goodies of some kind. Be creative and have fun.

Press Ctrl-Alt-Del twice at the login menu to pull up NT style login to bypass the process of booting to a "Safe Mode".

How to Get Rid of Junk Mail

Is your mailbox running over, full of stuff you don't want? Junk mail wastes tremendous amounts of paper. It also piles up on your table, wastes your time, and competes for your attention. With a small investment of time, you can stop the flow at its source. Here's how.

Steps

Write to the mail preference service (US) or the Mailing preference service (UK). These do-not-mail lists are maintained by the major marketing associations that maintain and distribute the major mailing lists, but they do work. The US mail preference service will charge you one dollar ($1) to add your name to their opt-out list.

Get rid of credit card solicitations in the US, by phoning 1-888-5 OPT OUT (or 1-888-567-8688). It is an automated number. Listen to the options carefully. It's well worth calling -- the opt-out is good for 5 years, or you can request to be permanently removed from their lists. This one phone call tells all four major credit reporting agencies to stop sending credit card offers. You can also make the request (5-year and permanent) using their online form.

Call your credit card companies and ask them to stop sending you cash advance checks. Even if they come (conveniently) with your bill each month, cash advances usually start accruing interest immediately, so it's not a good idea to use them. If you do receive them and don't plan to use them, you should destroy them.

Call individual catalog companies and ask them to remove you from their mailing lists. Sometimes it will be the same toll-free number that you would call to make an order; sometimes it will be a separate "customer service" number. Look around on the back cover and the order form. Occasionally, the customer service people will ask why you want to be removed. Simply explain that you are not interested in the products offered. Do have the catalog, or at least the mailing label from it handy when you call. Often they will request a tracking number or other code printed there.

Go after individual senders. Some items are sent in such bulk that they go to every resident on a postal route. These are addressed to "Resident," "Our Friends At," or some variant. Your postal carrier cannot, by law, determine what you consider "junk mail". All "resident" mail must be delivered as addressed. You must contact individual mailers to have your address removed from their database. Look around on mailers for return addresses and phone numbers. Here are quick links to some common ones.

America Online: phone 1-800-605-4297.

ADVO (responsible for the blobs of sales circulars and the little card with the missing children): Follow the link.
Val-Pak coupons: follow the link.

Publisher's Clearinghouse: phone 1-800-645-9242 or email mailto:service@pchmail.com with your full address and instructions to remove from mailing list.

American Family Sweepstakes: phone 1-800-237-2400.

Pennysaver or Potpurri: phone 1-800-422-4116 and leave a detailed message with the full address, including ZIP code, as it appears on the mailer.
Stop all mail not addressed to you:
If you are getting first class mail for a former resident, you can write Return to Sender/Not at this address on the envelope and drop that envelope right in the mail box.

If you are getting bulk mail for a former resident, you may have to follow the above steps.

Place a sign by your mailbox that reads "No Free Papers":
Free Papers are another form of junk mail that often plagues our front lawns. Many of the people who deliver free papers will simply stop once the resident has placed a sign near their mailbox that that reads "No Free Papers".


Tips
It's a good idea to perform the first two steps even if you don't do the rest. They will stop the greatest amount of mail with the smallest investment of time. Besides, having credit card offers sitting in your mailbox invites identity theft. If you do decide someday to apply for a credit card, they're not hard to find even without the junk mail.

Avoid placing your address on surveys, raffles, and product warranty cards. If you do write your address or phone number, write alongside it something like, "Please do not sell or distribute my information, nor add to mailing lists."
When filling out forms online, read privacy policies and watch for opt-out boxes.

Mail-order businesses, especially printing houses that print checks, return address labels, and other stationery, often send other mail and sell the addresses of their customers. If you order from one of these places, clearly state your preference.
If you're curious about how junk mail spreads, intentionally misspell a name on a survey form or something of that nature. You'll get more junk mail, not less, but it's a simple experiment to see who's sharing your information. Keep a record of which misspelling you have given to which company, lest you forget.

It's generally not necessary to send in warranty cards or "register" a warranty for the warranty to be valid, regardless of what the card may imply.
If you do receive junk mail, do one of two things about it. Recycle it immediately, or call or write somebody about getting off the list.
Keep a recycling bin or trash can by your mailbox or wherever you sort mail.
Recognize that most companies sending direct mail are happy to take disinterested people off their lists. It costs them money to send you a thick, shiny catalog.

You may be told that it could take a couple of mailing cycles for mail to stop coming. This is a standard disclaimer you should take at face value.
If you are too busy to do the above steps yourself, you can take a shortcut by hiring a service to do them for you. A service like greendimes.com will remove your name and others in your household from direct mail lists, unsolicited credit card offers, as well as the catalogs that you selectively choose to unsubscribe from. They will revisit the direct mailers to keep you off the lists and plant a tree for you every month. The cost of a Green Dimes membership is a dime a day or $36/year.

Request your name be eliminated from the county tax database. Many companies target specific areas based on neighborhood subdivisions or home values. By making your information confidential in the county and state databases you may eliminate quite a bit of junk mail.



Warnings
You shouldn't have to spend money to get rid of junk mail. The junk mail removal kits you may see for sale generally don't offer anything you can't do on your own.

Sending junk mail back in the reply envelope may feel good, but it is not a particularly effective way to get off mailing lists. It is better simply to request to be removed.

Don't be rude to the person who answers the phone, even if you're mad about receiving something. He or she is paid to answer the phone (and is generally paid very little). This person is not personally responsible for your receiving it. But do, if necessary, be persistent, in addition to being kind.

Any offer that looks too good to be true, probably is. If something seems fishy, read the fine print, research it carefully, or simply pass it by. You may not really have won a million dollars, even if the magazine ordering materials make it seem as though you have.
Always make sure the mail "is" junk.

Customize Multiboot Startup Options in Windows

Edit or create a startup menu that lets you choose which operating system to boot into in multiboot systems, or create a menu that lets you choose different startup options for your single operating system if you have only XP installed.

If you've installed another operating system (in addition to XP) on your system, your PC starts up with a multiboot menu, which allows you to choose which operating system you want to run. The menu stays live for 30 seconds, and a screen countdown tells you how long you have to make a choice from the menu. After the 30 seconds elapse, it boots into your default operating system, which is generally the last operating system you installed.

You can customize that multiboot menu and how your PC starts by editing the boot.ini file, a hidden system file, to control a variety of startup options, including how long to display the menu, which operating system should be the default, whether to use the XP splash screen when XP starts, and similar features. And as you'll see later in this hack, you can also use the file to create a startup menu that will allow you to choose from different versions of your operating system—for example, one that you'll use for tracking down startup problems, and another for starting in Safe Mode.

The boot.ini file is a plain text file found in your root C:\ folder. You might not be able to see it, because it's a system file, and if you can see it, you might not be able to edit it, because it's a read-only file. To make it visible, launch Windows Explorer, choose View > Tools > Folder Options > View and select the radio button "Show Hidden Files and Folders." To make it a file you can edit, right-click on it in Windows Explorer, choose Properties, uncheck the Read-Only box, and click OK.

Editing Files :
To edit the file, open it with a text editor such as Notepad. Following is a typical boot.ini file for a PC that has two operating systems installed on it—Windows XP Home Edition and Windows 2000 Proffessional:

[boot loader]
timeout=30
default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINDOWS
[operating systems]
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINDOWS="Microsoft Windows XP Home
Edition" /fastdetect
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)\WINNT="Windows 2000 Professional" /

Fastdetect :
As you can see, there are two sections in the file: [boot loader] and [operating systems]. To customize your menu and startup options, edit the entries in each section. Before editing boot.ini, make a copy of it and save it under a different name (such as boot.ini.old), so that you can revert to it if you cause problems when you edit the file.

Following are details about how to edit the entries in each section:
[boot loader]
This section controls how the boot process works; it specifies the default operating system and how long a user has to make a selection from a boot menu, if a boot menu has been enabled. The timeout value specifies, in seconds, how long to display the menu and wait for a selection before loading the default operating system. If you want a delay of 15 seconds, for example, enter 15 for the value. Use a value of 0 if you want the default operating system to boot immediately. If you want the menu to be displayed indefinitely and stay onscreen until a selection is made, use a value of -1. The default value specifies which entry in the [operating system] section is the default operating system. (The default value is used even if there is only one operating system in the [operating system] section.) To change the default operating system, edit the setting, in our example, to
default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)\WINNT

So, in our example, if you change the menu settings so that the screen appears for 10 seconds before loading the default operating system, and the default operating system is Windows 2000 Professional, the section reads:
[boot loader]
timeout=10
default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(2)\WINNT
[operating system]

This section specifies which operating systems are present on the computer, and detailed options for each one. XP uses the Advanced RISC Computing (ARC) path to specify the location of the boot partition. In our example, the ARC path is:
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINDOWS

The first parameter, which identifies the disk controller, should be 0. The second parameter, the disk parameter, should also be 0. The rdisk parameter specifies the disk number on the controller that has the boot partition. The numbers start at 0. So, if you have three hard disks installed and the second hard disk has the boot partition, the setting is rdisk(1). The partition parameter identifies the partition number of the boot partition. Partitions start with the number 1. The final section, which in our example is \WINDOWS, specifies the path to the folder where the operating system is installed.
To the right of the ARC path in the example is ="Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition" /fastdetect. The words within quotes are what will appear on the boot menu next to the entry. To customize the text on the menu you can change these words to whatever you wish—for example, "My Favorite Operating System." The /fastdetect switch disables the detection of serial and parallel devices, which allows for faster booting.

Why Does The Cursor Freezes Up On The Computer

The answer is pretty simple. All computer crashing and hanging problems occur because of similar reasons.

Not just the cursor but also windows, programs and everything can crash if your computer is not up to date. Or has a lot of junk files, downloads, pictures and useless information. Or you do not do any computer maintenance. (It does not refer to cleaning your keyboard).

Steps to take now:

Clean the Junk from your computer by following:

Removing temporary internet files using Disk cleanup.

Removing unwanted (you do not use) folders, files, shortcuts, software, games, programs, icons, images, videos, downloads and all you can find on your computer that is useless. However delete only things you that you know they are safe to be removed.

That should not only fix the cursor that hangs but also improve your computer performance. Cleaning your computer, maintaining it in good shape will ensure it never crashes and works at its best.

Your cursor freezes when the computer has problems. If problems occur often it is because your computer is not at its best performance.

In rare cases it can be a spyware/adware or some critical objects. So you need to scan your computer with an anti adware and spyware software and also with an antivirus software.

Temporary Solution

1) Click Start, then Click Control Panel

2) Double Click Mouse

3) Enable the cursor trail

You will be able to see your mouse, even after the original cursor freezes on screen.

Steps that can fix the problem.

This may also solve your problem. ONLY do if you are sure that you know how.

1) Right Click on MyComputer icon. Then Click Properties.

2) Click on Hardware Tab, then Click on Device Manager.

3) Uninstall your mouse AND keyboard. Connect your mouse directly to the USB.

Then reboot your computer (restart) and let the mouse reinstall automatically.

Keep your computer in shape and you will have less problems.

Alternative ways to control your computer

Mac OS X allows you to control your computer in different ways. If you have difficulty using your computer, or want to work in a different way, you can try some of the following:
To select menus, icons, windows, and toolbars using your keyboard, turn on Full Keyboard Access in Keyboard & Mouse preferences.
To speed up or slow down the response time of the keyboard or mouse, set preferences in Keyboard & Mouse preferences.
To press groups of keys as a sequence instead of all at once, turn on Sticky Keys in the Keyboard pane of Universal Access preferences.
To move the pointer using a numeric keypad, turn on Mouse Keys in Keyboard & Mouse preferences.
To use special equipment to control your computer, select "Enable access for assistive devices" in Universal Access preferences.
To control your computer using spoken commands, turn on Speakable Items in Speech preferences.
About Universal Access features


If you are person with a disability or have difficulty seeing, hearing, or controlling your computer, you can use Universal Access preferences to set custom preferences that may make your computer easier to use. Some things you can change include the following:
Switch the screen to black and white, and other contrast enhancements.
Choose to make the screen flash when an alert sound occurs.
Zoom in on the screen image to make it appear larger.
Make the computer read aloud the text on the screen when you move the pointer over an item in the Finder, Dock, or application toolbar.
Make the mouse functions available through the keyboard.
Turn on Sticky Keys or Slow Keys to help you control the keyboard.
Turn on Mouse Keys to control the pointer using your numeric keypad.


In addition, you'll find settings in the Displays, Sound, General, and Speech panes of System Preferences that may help you use your computer.
Enhancing screen contrast


If you have difficulty seeing objects on your computer screen, you can choose different screen contrasts to make the screen easier to view. Choose a screen contrast effect in the Universal Access pane of System Preferences.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences

Click Universal Access






      Then click Seeing.


To remove colors from the screen, click "Set Display to Grayscale."
To make the computer screen appear as a photonegative (with white text on a black background), click "Switch to White on Black."
Drag the "Enhance contrast" slider to the right to increase the contrast.
Changing alert sounds into screen flashes


If you have trouble hearing your computer's alert sounds, or if you want to use your computer with the sound muted, you can make your computer screen flash instead of hearing a sound when an alert appears.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences and click Universal Access.


Then click Hearing.

   2.    Select the checkbox labeled "Flash the screen when an alert sound occurs."

To raise or lower your computer's volume, click Adjust Volume and drag the "Output volume" slider.
Making the screen image appear larger


If you have difficulty seeing or reading objects on your screen, you can make items on your screen appear larger by setting zoom options in the Universal Access pane of System Preferences.

To turn on zoom and set zoom options:
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences and click Universal Access. Then click Seeing.


Click Turn On Zoom.




To make the screen image appear larger (zoom in), press Command-Option-+. To make it appear smaller (zoom out), press Command-Option-"-". You can change these shortcut keys in the Keyboard Shortcuts pane of Keyboard & Mouse preferences.



Setting zoom options for viewing your computer screen


You can make the image on your computer screen larger so that objects on the screen are easier to see and read by turning on zoom in Universal Access preferences. Once you turn on zoom, you can set preferences for how you want zoom to work.
In Universal Access preferences, click Seeing and make sure zoom is turned on. (The button at the top of the pane should say Turn Off Zoom.) Then click "Zoom options." A dialog opens.


Drag the Maximum Zoom and Minimum Zoom sliders to set the maximum and minimum magnification that you would like to use when zooming in and out rapidly.
To make a rectangle appear on the screen to indicate the center point of the zoom, select "Show preview rectangle when zoomed out." You can choose the area to zoom in on by dragging to move the rectangle.
Select "Smooth images" to make the zoomed screen images appear smooth.
When you move the pointer around the screen, the zoomed screen image changes. To make the zoomed image shift continuously as you move the mouse, select "Continuously with the pointer." To prevent the zoomed image from moving until you move the pointer to one edge of the screen, select "Only when the pointer reaches an edge." To keep the center point of the screen near the pointer as you move it, select "So the pointer is at or near the center of the image."


To make the screen image appear larger (zoom in), press Command-Option-+. To make it appear smaller (zoom out), press Command-Option-hyphen (-). You can change these shortcut keys in the Keyboard Shortcuts pane of Keyboard & Mouse preferences.



Making the computer speak button and icon names

If you have trouble reading text on your computer screen, you can set up your computer to read aloud the text on the screen when you move the pointer over an item in the Finder, the Dock, or in application toolbars.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, and then click Universal Access.
Click Seeing.


Select the checkbox labeled "Enable access for assistive devices."
In the top left corner of the dialog box, click Show all, and then click Speech.


Click the Spoken User Interface button.


Select the checkbox labeled "Text under the mouse."




Changing the way your mouse responds

You can change how fast the onscreen pointer moves and how fast you have to click for the computer to recognize a double-click.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences and click Keyboard & Mouse.


Click Mouse.


Drag the Tracking Speed slider to select how fast the pointer moves. Drag the Double-Click Speed slider to set how fast you have to double-click.


Double-click the words in the field below the slider to see if the setting is working the way you want it to.

Using the keyboard to perform actions

If you have difficulty using the mouse, you can use your keyboard to perform many of the same actions instead of using the mouse. By turning on Full Keyboard Access in Keyboard & Mouse preferences, you can use your keyboard to select menus; icons in the Finder, Dock, and application toolbars; and items in windows and dialogs.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences and click Keyboard & Mouse.
Click Keyboard Shortcuts.



   3.    Select the checkbox labeled "Turn on full keyboard access."





Shortcuts for Mouse Keys

If Mouse Keys is on in Universal Access preferences, use these numeric keypad keys to move the mouse. If your computer doesn't have a numeric keypad, press the fn (function) key.

Action                                  Shortcut
Move up                                       8
Move down                               2
Move left                                       4
Move right                               6
Move diagonally                 1, 3, 7, and 9
Click the mouse button               5
Hold down the mouse button       0
Release the mouse button   Period (.)





Quickly turning Sticky Keys and Mouse Keys on or off

If you use the Sticky Keys and Mouse Keys features on your computer only some of the time, you can set them to be easily turned on or off using a keyboard shortcut. You must first enable the keyboard shortcuts that turn the features on and off.

To turn on the Sticky Keys and Mouse Keys keyboard shortcuts:
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, and then click Universal Access.
To turn on the keyboard shortcut for Sticky Keys, click the Keyboard button, and then select the checkbox labeled "Press the Shift key five times to turn Sticky Keys on or off."


To enable the keyboard shortcut for Mouse Keys, click the Mouse button, and then select the checkbox labeled "Press the Option key five times to turn Mouse Keys on or off."


Once the keyboard shortcuts are enabled, you can turn Sticky Keys on or off by pressing the Shift key five times in a row. Turn Mouse Keys on or off by pressing the Option key five times in a row.

Characters repeat too fast or slow

If you hold down a character key briefly, the character begins to repeat. You can set how long you must hold down the key before the character starts repeating and how fast it repeats once it starts.
Choose Apple menu > System Preferences, and then click Keyboard & Mouse.
Click Keyboard.


Drag the Delay Until Repeat slider to set how long to delay before the character begins repeating.
Drag the Key Repeat Rate slider to set how fast characters repeat.


You can type in the text field to see how the settings work.

Making the keyboard respond more slowly when you press keys

If you have trouble getting your computer to respond properly when you strike keys on your keyboard, you can increase the length of time between when the key is struck and when the computer accepts the keystroke.

To set the keyboard acceptance delay:

   1.   Choose Apple menu > System Preferences and click Universal Access. Then click Keyboard.

   2.Select On next to Slow Keys in the bottom half of the pane.

   3. Drag the Acceptance Delay slider to set how long you want the acceptance delay to be.

   4. To hear a feedback sound each time the computer accepts a keystroke, select "Use click key sounds."

You can also set the delay between repeated keys in the Keyboard & Mouse preferences pane. Click Set Key Repeat Rate, and then drag the Key Repeat Rate slider and the Delay Until Repeat slider to adjust the keyboard repeat response rate.



Accessibility with Web Pages
Preventing fonts from being too small

If you are person who has difficulty seeing, you can prevent fonts in web pages from being too small.

1.Choose Preferences from the Safari menu and click Advanced.

2.Select the checkbox to never use fonts smaller than the selected size.

3.Choose a font size from the pop-up menu.

Some web pages may not look correct if you select this option. This setting does not affect the size of fonts in images.
Using full keyboard access shortcuts with Safari

You can use the standard full keyboard access shortcuts to access and select buttons and menus in Safari. If you choose, you can also use the keyboard to highlight links in web pages.

Full keyboard access may be useful if you are a person with a disability and have difficulty using a mouse.

To turn on full keyboard access, open System Preferences and click Keyboard & Mouse, then click Keyboard Shortcuts. Select the checkbox to turn on full keyboard access.



If you want to highlight links in web pages using the Tab key, choose Preferences from the Safari menu, then click Advanced. Select the option to highlight links using the Tab key.




If you turn on full keyboard access, Safari uses the standard shortcut keys to access menus and windows. Here are a few things to keep in mind:
Press the Tab key to highlight buttons and text boxes in the address bar, bookmarks and bookmark collections in the bookmarks bar and Bookmarks Library, and tabs in the tab bar. You can also highlight buttons in web pages.

Use the Up Arrow or Down Arrow keys to open menus for bookmark collections in the bookmarks bar and for the Back and Forward buttons in the address bar. You can also use the arrow keys to highlight items in these menus.
If you've chosen to highlight links using the Tab key, you can press Option-Tab to select items that are not links. This can be useful if a page has a large number of links.

Press the Space bar to select a highlighted button.

Press Return to open a highlighted link.

Half a Million Computers Infected With 'malware' in Just Seven Days

Internet analysts are warning surfers to be on their guard after a booby-trapped file outbreak
Experts are warning internet users to be on their guard after more than half a million computers were infected with a single piece of malicious software.

In just seven days more than 530,000 instances of a single booby-trapped file have been spotted by analysts at internet security company McAfee, leading them to claim it is the biggest outbreak for several years.

The program works by posing as an ordinary media download, piggybacking on the draw of movies such as the recent St Trinian's film or pop acts such as Girls Aloud. Instead of finding the video or song they are expecting, however, victims are fooled into infecting their computers with a secret program which then bombards them with adverts.

Toralv Dirro, a security strategist at McAfee's Avert Labs, said it was the most successful piece of malicious code in three years - but that things could have been much worse. "We're lucky that this is relatively benign," he said. "We're worried that other people might use the same system to seed a more damaging piece of malware - it may be a precedent that is used by somebody else."

The technique, known as a Trojan horse, is common, but the latest variant appears to have been more successful than many of its counterparts. This could be because it was first planted on huge filesharing networks such as eDonkey and Limewire, which are used by millions of people to share music, movies and video files.

"It's pretty much impossible for us to find out where it was injected into the system, or track it back to find out who is benefiting," admitted Dirro. "At the moment we have no idea who is responsible, and this is data we cannot easily get."

Filesharing sites are a regular haunt for the writers of malicious software, but have also been used by some media companies to catch illegal downloaders in the act.

Last year a US company, MediaDefender, was discovered to be deliberately seeding popular networks with poor-quality videos and decoy music files in an attempt to reduce the popularity of peer-to-peer systems. But Dirro said that there was no indication the latest outbreak was the result of such action. "Most likely it is somebody involved in the advertiser's affiliate program, and they make some small amount of money every time the software is installed," he said.