How to Check Someone's WhatsApp Messages by just knowing their Phone Number

Are you on WhatsApp? And Want to keep an eye on a friend, boyfriend or even you husband? Here's a simple trick to do it, without even touching their phone.
Imagine how will it be to hack your friends WhatsApp account and check on his activities, who he communicates with, or rather flirts with ? Exciting right?

Here's a very simple and quick trick for the WhatsApp users to spy on their friend's messages, by just knowing their contact number.

Hack Friend's WhatsApp with these Simple Tricks

You just need the WhatsApp number you want to hack and spy on and you are there!
Here's how any and every iOS and Android smartphone users can try these free and online tricks to hack any WhatsApp account in less than 5 min.
STEP 1: Go to your phone's app store and download WhatsApp Sniffer & Spy Tool

STEP 2: Open the app, enter the person's number, whose account you wish to hack

STEP 3: Wait for 2-3 min for the hacking to be processed and then click on 'Verify option'

STEP 4: Now you can get access to your friend's messages, images, videos, or any other information that he has stored over the last 30 days instantly.

Facebook Avatar: What are Avatar and the steps to create

Facebook rolled out Avatars, its take on Bitmoji, in the U.S. this week

Facebook Avatar is Bitmoji. Facebook rolled out Avatars, its take on Bitmoji, in the U.S. this week. An Avatar (also known as a profile picture or userpic) is a graphical representation of a user or the user’s alter ego or character.

It may take either a two-dimensional form as an icon in Internet forums and other online communities or a three-dimensional structure, as in games or virtual worlds. Avatar images have referred to as “picons” (personal icons) in the past, the usage of this term is uncommon now.

Avatar Origins

The word avatar originates in Hinduism, where it stands for the “descent” of a deity in a terrestrial form (deities in Hinduism are popularly thought to be formless and capable of manifesting themselves in any form). The earliest use of the word avatar in a computer game was the 1979 PLATO role-playing game Avatar.

Facebook Avatar

An avatar can also refer to a text construct found on early systems such as MUDs. The term “avatar” can refer to the personality connected with the screen name, or handle, of an Internet user. The appearance of social media structures, which includes FB, where users aren’t generally nameless, brought about sizable utilization of profile snapshots presenting a picture of oneself on the one’s platforms, now and then with filters.

Facebook Avatar

Facebook Avatar created by the following steps:

• Open Facebook App.
• Tap the three horizontal lines in the bottom-right corner of the screen.
• Scroll down and tap “See More.”
• Tap “Avatars.”
• Click on ‘create a sticker of yourself.’
• You will see a screen of ‘loading your avatar.’
• Next, choose from a variety of features that are displayed.
• You can choose from a variety of hairstyles, face shapes, eye colors, etc.
• You can even choose clothes and different styles of accessories to style your avatar.
• You can select the created avatar or change it as and when you like in the same way.

How to clone SIM card to use in 2 phones [Step by Step Guide]

How To Clone SIM Card Under 15 Minutes [Step by Step Guide]
Clone SIM Card: Before we go further, I would like to make one thing clear SIM Card Cloning is illegal. This tutorial should be used for educational purposes only. After this, you can be able to Clone SIM Card easily but don’t harm others
Mobile Phones are everyone’s need nowadays, people mostly do their confidential talks over cell phones, But only some of them know how easy it is to eavesdrop them, there are some tricks and hacks to do that, but the most powerful way is to clone their SIM Card.

How to clone SIM card to use in 2 phones

The Subscriber Identity Module aka SIM Card is the transmitter of the signal to the mobile and tower. Our SIM cards contain two secret codes or keys called IMSI (International Mobile Subscriber Identity) and Ki (Authentication Key ), which enables the operator to know the mobile number and authenticate the customer, these codes are related to our mobile numbers which the operators store in their vast database, it is based on these secret keys that enable the billing to be made to that customer.

Details of a SIM Card

The main mission of cloning a SIM Card is to get KI and IMSI codes, these codes are the identifier of the SIM Card, and help you register your mobile to the network.

How to duplicate SIM card to use on two phones?

Is it possible to clone a sim card?

By extracting these two secret codes from the SIM and program it into a new blank smart card. Since the operator authentication on SIM is based on these values, it enables us to fool the operators into thinking that it’s the original SIM, this authentication is a flaw with the GSM technology.

Now which SIM cards can be cloned?

Not every SIM Card is cloneable, only some SIM card are clonable, let us learn, which one.
SIM cards are manufactured based on three algorithms COMP128v1, COMP128v2 and COMP128v3. It is important to note currently only COMP128v1 version SIM cards can be cloned, since this is the only algorithm, which has been cracked, bear in mind that 70% of all the SIM cards we use are COMP128v1, at the time of writing this post.

Things Required :

Blank Programmable SIM Card: I got this one from Amazon, you can also buy one on eBay
A SIM Firmware Reader/Writer: I also got this on Amazon, but it’s available on eBay also.
Download and install: MagicSIM
Download and install: USB SIM Card Reader
Access to the victim’s SIM for about 15 to 20 minutes 😉
Update: If you found your Internet connecting speed drowning while downloading these files, follow the guide on how to increase internet speed via cmd( if you’re on windows 😉 ), this will slightly tweak your internet speed if the problem is from operating system’s side, otherwise it totally depends upon your ISP.

Step 1: Remove the SIM from the phone, place it in the card reader, click read from the card in magic SIM.
When it displays ‘connected’, select crack SIM in the toolbar.

Step 2: Click strong KI and select all of the other find options and then click start.
Once your KI is found and the crack is finished, click the file, save as and save your cracked SIM info to a file.

Step 3: You must click disconnect from the file menu or you will ruin your SIM card. [Important, Otherwise SIM will crack]
Step 4: Once it says disconnected. Remove the SIM. Put the SIM in your phone and see if it still works, it should.

Unlock SIM Card

 

Go to phone tools, select SIM card, then select unlock SIM, it will prompt for a code.
Call network provider, they will ask for your phone number, your account info, name, and security code, then they will ask why you want to unlock your SIM card, just tell them you need to unlock your SIM to get it to work with your overseas phone or something.
Once they give you the SIM unlock code, enter it, and it will say SIM unlocked.
Step 5: Insert blank SIM card and open USB SIM Card Reader Software not magic SIM at this point.


Step 6: Click connect. It should say ‘No Info Found’ if it is truly blank.
Step 7: Select write to SIM, it will prompt you to select a .dat file, select the one you saved earlier.
Step 8: Now click start, it will take about 10 minutes to write it, once it is complete, it will ask for a security code, enter the security code the network provider gave you, then click Finish.
DONE: You have successfully cloned a SIM Card.

Conclusion

Now when somebody calls the victim, Both of the mobiles will ring, same will happen in the case of SMS, But only one can pick up the call. It should be noted that if you try to make two calls at the same time, one will connect; the other will say call failed, both phones will get the same messages, text, and voice, and both will receive the same calls, but only one can talk at a time.

how to flash a ROM to any android phone without pc or box

                             

       how to flash a ROM to any android phone without pc or box

Android is great, but sometimes, the version you get with your phone—whether its vanilla Android or something like Samsung's TouchWiz—leaves a bit to be desired. Here's how to install a new version of Android (or ROM) on your device for an even better Android experience.

What's a ROM?

One of the best things about the openness of the Android platform is that if you're unhappy with the stock OS, you can install one of many modified versions of Android (called ROMs) on your device. A new ROM can bring you the latest version of Android before your manufacturer does, or it can replace your manufacturer-modded version of Android with a clean, stock version. Or, it can take your existing version and just beef it up with awesome new features—it's up to you.

If you're familiar with Linux, it's sort of similar to installing a different Linux distribution. Each version of the OS has a specific goal in mind, and as such differs quite a bit from the others. Which one you choose is dependent on your priorities and how you use the device. You'll need to unlock your bootloader and flash a custom recovery (more info on that here), but once you get the hang of it, it's not too difficult.

Step One: Unlock Your Bootloader and Flash a Custom Recovery

First, let's clear up some confusion: Contrary to popular belief, you do not actually need to root your phone to flash a ROM—you just need to unlock your bootloader and flash a custom recovery. However, this process usually goes hand-in-hand with rooting—and most custom ROMs come with root access—so what you think of as "rooting your phone" is probably what you're going to have to do first.

Unfortunately, we can't go through this step in detail here, because it's different for every phone! So, I highly recommend checking out our everything root guide to learn a bit more about what's involved, what all the different terms mean, and what to watch out for. Then, search around sites like XDA Developers for instructions on how to unlock the bootloader of your specific phone, which recovery you should use (usually TWRP or ClockworkMod), and how to flash it.

I also recommend rooting your phone during step one, since it'll make the backup process in step two easier—and save you some hassle along the way. A lot of methods and one-click apps will root your phone anyways, so it might be included in the process. Again, this can vary from phone to phone. (If the instructions require you to flash SuperSU.zip, you can refer to step three of this guide for info on how to do that—ironically, it's just like flashing a ROM).

NOTE: Unlocking your bootloader will most likely wipe your phone, and without root access, you won't be able to back up very much. So, save anything you want to keep on your computer—you will have to set up your phone from scratch just this once before continuing.

When you're done, return here and continue to step two for the rest of the ROMming process.

Step Two: Make a Backup of Your System, Apps, and Data

Now that you've got a custom recovery on your phone, the first thing you should do—before you ever make a big change to your system—is back it up. First, we'll make a Nandroid backup, which is basically a image of your current system. That way, if something goes wrong, you can restore your phone to exactly the way it was before you started tweaking. This will save you a lot of hassle if something goes wonky (which, let's be honest, can happen often). To do this:

1. Reboot your phone and enter recovery mode. This is a bit different on every phone, but usually involves some permutation of pressing the power and volume buttons at the same time.
2. Head to the "Backup" or "Nandroid" section of your recovery mode. The default settings should be fine. If given the option, give your backup a name that helps you remember what it is (like "Pre-CyanogenMod Backup 01-17-14"). Confirm your backup and let it run.
3. Wait for the backup to finish. This may take awhile.

4. Step Three: Download and Flash the ROM of Your Choice

   

   Now comes the fun part: flashing your ROM. First, obviously, you need to find the ROM you want. Again, this chart is a good place to start, as is our list of the five most popular. You may also want to poke around sites like the XDA Developers forums to see what's available for your particular phone.
   When you've found a ROM you want to try, download it and save it to your phone. It should come in the form of a fairly large ZIP file, so you'll probably want to be on Wi-Fi to download it. You can either download it directly from your phone, or download it on your computer and transfer it over via USB.
5. To flash your ROM:
   1. Reboot your phone into Recovery mode, just like we did back when we made our Nandroid backup.
   2. Head to the "Install" or "Install ZIP from SD Card" section of your recovery.
   3. Navigate to the ZIP file you downloaded earlier, and select it from the list to flash it.
   4. Wait for the process to complete; it may take a few minutes.
   5. Depending on your situation (see below), you may also need to wipe your data and/or cache. In TWRP, you'll find this under the "Wipe" section, and in ClockworkMod, you'll need to either choose the "Wipe Data/Factory Reset" option or the "Wipe Cache Partition" option. When you're done, you're free to reboot into your new ROM.
   So, when should you wipe your data and cache? Here are a few general guidelines:
   • If you're flashing a ROM different than the one you're currently running, you should wipe data and cache. Essentially, this performs a factory reset on your phone, and you will lose all your data.
   • If you're flashing a new version of a ROM you're already running, we recommend wiping your data and cache—but you should be able to get away with just wiping the cache, meaning you get to keep all your apps and settings.
   Remember, if you backed everything up with Titanium, then doing a factory reset isn't all that bad, since you can just restore most of it. Keep in mind that even if you're just upgrading your existing ROM, factory resets can be helpful. If you only wipe your cache, note that a few apps may run into issues, but reinstalling them or wiping that app's data usually fixes the problem.
   When you reboot, you should be in your shiny new ROM, ready to play! But what? There's no Play Store? Read on for the last step of the process...

   Step Four: Download and Flash Google Apps

   

   Because Google's apps are not open source, custom ROMs can't bundle Google's apps—like Gmail, Hangouts, or the Play Store—with their ROMs. That means you'll need to download and flash them separately. Luckily, this is pretty easy to do: just head to this page on RootzWiki to find out which ZIP file you need, download it to your phone, and flash it just like you did the ROM in step three. Gapps Manager is also a great app that'll help you find the right package if you're stuck, and you can download the APK from XDA Developers.