Friday, December 31, 2010

How to use google fully

Google has become THE icon of the internet. This search engine has so thoroughly transformed navigation of the internet that its name has become a verb. Yet most people do not know how to use this tool to its fullest extent. This TUTORIAL focuses on the advanced commands available on Google. For readability's sake I put search terms inside of <> aside from having it in BOLD Text. So entering 7900gt voltmod into the search field in google will appear in this FAQ as <7900gt voltmod>.

Quotes - The simplest advanced command is the quotation. Google's engine typically ignores word order. Searching for will return about the same results as . The results will be slightly different because of how google searches its servers, but it will still look for sites containing these elements regardless of order. Entering <"X Y Z A B C"> will search only for sites containing the string X Y Z A B C, with all elements included, in that order, one after the other.

site - Sometimes you will want to search a site that does not have a search function. Don't worry - google will come to the rescue. In order to search for the string overclock on symbianize.com, simply enter
<"overclock" site:symbianize.com>. No http:// or anything like that is required, just <{search terms} site:{URL}>. Don't forget the ":" between "site" and the url

filetype - Just as you can use google to search on a particlular site, you can use google to search for a specific filetype. To search for PDF files on Intel products search for . The format for this search is <{search terms} filetype:{extention}>. Extentions do not require "." before them. To search for, say, a daa file - search <{st} filetype:daa>.
*NOTE - Google does not go all-out to index every file type. Searches for anything other than .pdf, .ps, .doc, .xls, .ppt, or .rtf (thos listed in advanced search under filetype) will not return vary many results.

inurl - Searches the URL of a site rather than its contents. To search for sites with overclocking related url's - enter . This can be used in conjuction with other searches. For example, will search for sites with url's containing overclock for text containing intel.
Similar to this is the allinurl command. This will allow the user to search for more than one word in a url. The search will behave like the search above, and will search for both intel and overclock in a site's url.

intext - the intext command searches the actual text of a website rather than its tags. It can get annoying when you search for a word/phrase - find a promising website - then find out that what you searched for is not actually on the site. The intext command solves this. The related allintext works in the same way as allinurl.

.. - the ".." command searches for ranges. Searching for any GPU in GeForce's 8 series can be challanging, so you can input to get results of any Geforce from the 8500 to the 8850.
*NOTE - This search will also search for 8501, 8502... It does not (to my knowledge) allow for incrementing.

- - the "-" or minus command excludes terms from a search. Let's say that you want to search for a game called "World War II" but you want the game and not the War. Many sites about the War will have the word Nazi in them. So search for <"World War II" -Nazi> to search for sites including "World War II" that do not contain the word Nazi.

~ - Including a tilde in front of a word searches for that word and its synonyms. A search for <~angry> will search for angry, mad, furious, etc.

OTHER GOOGLE TRICKS

Google cache - When the googlebot visits a web page, it takes a picture of it and stores it on its server. If you have the url of a site that has been taken down, google the url. If you are lucky, google has a cached image that you can view. This is also useful for looking for sites that have been changed recently.


In the right hands Google can be one of the internet's most powerful tools. Knowing exactly what google can do will make finding exactly what you want much easier.

Monday, December 6, 2010

Prank virus Codes

Batch programming viruse
NO.1
 It opens up a command prompt, and pretends like there's a virus on ur computer. 
Codes:
cls
@echo off
title VIRUS
color 06
echo YOU HAVE A VIRUS ON YOUR COMPUTER
pause
echo CONTACTING ANTI-VIRUS....
pause
echo DO YOU WANT TO DELETE VIRUS?
pause
echo ACCESS DENIED
echo ACCESS DENIED
echo ACCESS DENIED
pause
echo ACTIVATING VIRUS.....
echo VIRUS ACTIVATED!!!!
pause
:1
dir/s
goto 1


     NO.2
    Codes:
    cls
    :A
    color 0a
    cls
    @echo off
    echo Wscript.Sleep
    echo Wscript.Sleep 5000>C:sleep5000.vbs
    echo Wscript.Sleep 3000>C:sleep3000.vbs
    echo Wscript.Sleep 4000>C:sleep4000.vbs
    echo Wscript.Sleep 2000>C:sleep2000.vbs
    cd %systemroot%System32
    dir
    cls
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep3000.vbs
    echo Deleting Critical System Files…
    echo del *.*
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep3000.vbs
    echo Deletion Successful!
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
    echo:
    echo:
    echo:
    echo Deleting Root Partition…
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
    echo del %SYSTEMROOT%
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep4000.vbs
    echo Deletion Successful!
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
    echo:
    echo:
    echo:
    echo Creating Directory h4x…
    cd C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersStart MenuPrograms
    mkdir h4x
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep3000.vbs
    echo Directory Creation Successful!
    echo:
    echo:
    echo:
    echo Execution Attempt 1…
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep3000.vbs
    echo cd C:Documents and SettingsAll UsersStart MenuProgramsStartuph4x
    echo start hax.exe
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep3000.vbs
    echo Virus Executed!
    echo:
    echo:
    echo:
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
    echo Disabling Windows Firewall…
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
    echo Killing all processes…
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
    echo Allowing virus to boot from startup…
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
    echo:
    echo:
    echo Virus has been executed successfully!
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
    echo:
    echo Have fun!
    start /w wscript.exe C:sleep2000.vbs
    pause
    shutdown -s -t 10 -c “Your computer has committed suicide. Have a nice day.”





     NO.3
    what it does is, it replicates the BSOD (Blue Screen Of Death) windows error. It pretends like there's a problem in your boot sector. It

    keeps opening up new command prompts that say "ERROR" and Its really simple to understand too. So basically, its n00b friendly!


    Code:
    cls
    @echo off
    cd /
    cls
    color 1
    echo A problem has been detected and Windows has been shut down to prevent damage
    echo to your computer.
    echo.
    echo The problem seems to be caused by the following file: SPCMDCON.SYS
    echo.
    echo PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA
    echo.
    echo If this is the first time you've seen this stop error screen,
    echo restart your computer. If this screen appears again, follow
    echo these steps:
    echo.
    echo Check to make sure any new hardware or software is properly installed.
    echo If this is a new installation, ask your hardware or software manufacturer
    echo for any Windows updates you might need.
    echo.
    echo If problems continue, disable or remove any newly installed hardware
    echo or software. Disable BIOS memory options such as caching or shadowing.
    echo If you need to use Safe Mode to remove or disable components, restart
    echo your computer, press F8 to select Advanced Startup Options, and then
    echo select Safe Mode.
    echo.
    echo Technical information:
    echo.
    echo *** STOP: 0x00000050 (0xFD3094C2,0x00000001,0xFBFE7617,0x0000 0000)
    echo.
    echo.
    echo *** SPCMDCON.SYS - Address FBFE7617 base at FBFE5000, DateStamp 3d6dd67c
    pause :nul
    cls
    echo Downloading viruses . . .
    ping localhost -n 5 :nul
    shutdown -s -t 30 -c "Deadly BlackBat Virus Found, Boot Sector Deleted"
    start echo "ERROR 0022x3343328834"
    ping localhost -n 5
    start echo "ERROR 0022x3343328834"
    ping localhost -n 5
    start echo "ERROR 0022x3343328834"
    ping localhost -n 5
    start echo "ERROR 0022x3343328834"
    ping localhost -n 5
    start echo "ERROR 0022x3343328834"
    ping localhost -n 5
    start echo "ERROR 0022x3343328834"
    ping localhost -n 5
    start echo "ERROR 0022x3343328834"
    ping localhost -n 5
    start echo "ERROR 0022x3343328834"
    ping localhost -n 5
    start echo "ERROR 0022x3343328834"
    ping localhost -n 5
    dir /s
    pause :nul

    NOTE: Use at your own risk