Steps to Follow: Step 1:
Now Go to Star and click Run and then type as “CMD” and hit enter.
command prompt will open. Step 2:
Type in cmd as “nbtstat -a IPaddressOfVictim” and hit enter.
For eg:
nbstat -a 223.222.222.222
If you see this your in NetBIOS Remote Machine Name Table Name Type Status —————————————————————
user<00> UNIQUE Registered
workgroup <00> GROUP Registered
user <03> UNIQUE Registered
user <20> UNIQUE Registered MAC Address = xx-xx-xx-xx-xx-xx
—————————————————————
If you don’t get the number <20>.
The victim disabled the File And Printer Sharing, find another victim. Step 4:
Now type as “net use x: \IPaddressOfVictimCDISK” and hit enter>
replace with ip address of vitim in the place of “IPaddressOfVictim.
You can give any letter instead of ‘x’.
For eg:
net use x:\223.222.222.222CDISK Step 5:
Now open windows explorer or just double click on the My Computer icon on your
desktop and you will see a new network drive
Now open windows explorer or just double click on the My Computer icon on your
desktop and you will see a new network drive X:.
This hack will only work if you have the ip of someone on
your network. It will not work if the ip of the person you want to
“hack” is not on your network.
If you can only access your targets shared folder put a
batch file in their shared folder with the command C=C if they open
it,it will share their hardrive.
leave a coment if you dont know how to get the ip address of the victim
Track your lost Android with Android Device Manager or Google Find My Device
Requirements:
Your device is connected with your Google account.
Your device has access to the internet.
Allowed Android Device Manager (ADM) to locate your device (turned on by default). This can changed in the Google Settings app.
Allowed ADM to lock your device and erase its data (turned off by default)
Android Device Manager (also called Google Find My Device) is
Google’s official and easy-to-use tool to track your Android phone or
tablet. The best thing about it is that you don’t need to install an app
to be able to track your devices. The only requirement is that your
device is connected to your Google account, turned on and connected to
the internet. All you need to do is visit the Android Device Manager
while being logged into your Google Account. Once the site is loaded it
will automatically try to track down your phone. If you habe several
Android devices registered, make sure the right one is chosen in the
dropdown menu.
In a recent update, Google implemented some of ADM’s
features into their search results page. This means that you’re able to
quickly locate any registered Android device right from the search
results. By using the search phrase “where is my phone”, Google displays
a little map above the search results in which it will try to find your
phone. Once found, you can let it ring by clicking on “Ring” at the
bottom left.
Although this makes it more convenient to find your phone
quickly, it won’t offer you all the options you get with the full
version of Android Device Manager.
Using ADM, you are able to track your registered Android devices,
let your phone ring and wipe your phone’s data (which has to be enabled
manually). Besides that, ADM doesn’t offer more options to remote
control your phone. I hope that Google keeps improving it and
introduces more helpful features, such as taking pictures in case it
got stolen and you want to take a snapshot of the person who took it.
In case there’s no laptop around when you lose your device, you can
also use someone else’s Android phone to track it. Instead of using the
mobile browser, you can also use the Android Device Manager app. If you the other phone doesn’t have it, simply download it here.
You can sign in using the guest mode and your Google account
credentials. Now you should be able to track your lost device, let it
ring or wipe its data.
Are you not able to locate your phone this way? This can
happen for several reasons. The one you should hope for, is that your
device is simply not connected to the internet or turned off. In that
case, simply keep trying to track it until it (hopefully) connects to
Google’s services again.
In case it got stolen, it’s possible that the thief has
disconneced your device from your Google Account. If that happens,
neither Android Device Manager nor any other tracking tool will be able
to locate the device, since it’s necessary to be logged into your Google
Account. This doesn’t apply to previously installed tracking apps but
in this scenario there are none on the phone. However, there’s one last
resort but more on that later.
Rooting is the Android equivalent of jailbreaking, a means of
unlocking the operating system so you can install unapproved apps,
deleted unwanted bloatware, update the OS, replace the firmware,
overclock (or underclock) the processor, customize anything and so on.
Of
course, for the average user, this sounds like -- and can be -- a scary
process. After all, "rooting" around in your smartphone's core software
might seem like a recipe for disaster. One wrong move and you could end
up with bricked handset.
Thankfully, there's a utility that makes rooting a one-click affair: KingoRoot. It's free and it works -- though not with all devices.
I
originally tested Kingo on a Virgin Mobile Supreme and Asus Nexus 7;
the process proved quick and easy. More recently, I used it to root a
OnePlus One, and this time it was even easier -- because an app did all
the work.
However, I couldn't get the
utility to work on a Verizon Samsung Galaxy S6. Your mileage may vary,
of course, and I definitely recommend checking the compatibility list before proceeding. (Even if your device isn't on it, the utility may work with it.) Here's how to get started.
The app version
The easiest way to use KingoRoot is to install the app version, which literally performs the root process with just one tap.
In
fact, the only complicated part is actually getting that app onto your
Android device. That's because it's not available in the Google Play
Store; instead, you must download the KingoRoot APK and manually install
it.
Screenshot by Rick Broida/CNET
Ideally, you'll just point your device's mobile to the KingoRoot Android page
and download it directly. If that doesn't work for some reason, or
you're working from your PC, download the APK and email it to yourself
as an attachment. Then, on your device, open that e-mail and download
that attachment.
To install it, however, you'll need to make sure
your device is set to allow apps from unknown sources. In most versions
of Android, that goes like this: Head to Settings, tap Security, scroll down to Unknown Sources and toggle the switch to the on position.
Now you can install KingoRoot. Then run the app, tap One Click Root,
and cross your fingers. If all goes well, your device should be rooted
within about 60 seconds. (On my aforementioned Galaxy S6, the process
made it to 90 percent, then the phone crashed and rebooted. Luckily, no
harm done.)
The desktop version
Kingo's support pages
suggested I might have better luck with the Galaxy S6 if I tried the
Windows version of KingoRoot. Here's that process:
No adware! Leave this box unchecked and be sure to click Decline during installation.
Screenshot by Rick Broida/CNET
Step 1: Download and install KingoRoot for Windows, making sure to leave unchecked the option to "Install Yahoo powered Chromium browser" and then click Decline to prevent any other adware incursions. Step 2:
Enable USB debugging mode on your phone. If it's running Android 4.0 or
4.1, tap Settings, Developer Options, then tick the box for "USB
debugging." (You may need to switch "Developer options" to On before you
can do so.) On Android 4.2, tap Settings, About Phone, Developer
Options, and then tick USB debugging." Then tap OK to approve the
setting change.
On
Android 4.3 and later (including 5.0, though this also applies to some
versions of 4.2), tap Settings, About Phone, then scroll down to Build
Number. Tap it seven times, at which point you should see the message,
"You are now a developer!"
With that done, tap Settings, About
Phone, Developer Options, and then tick USB debugging." Then tap OK to
approve the setting change. Step 3: Run Android
Root on your PC, then connect your phone via its USB sync cable. After a
moment, the former should show a connection to the latter. Your device
screen may show an "Allow USB debugging?" pop-up. Tick "Always allow
from this computer," then tap OK.
Step 4:
Click Root, then sit back and wait while the utility does its thing.
After a few minutes, my Galaxy S6 got to 70 percent, and then the phone
once again crashed and rebooted. Again, your mileage can (and most
likely will) vary.
And that's all there is to it. If you decide
you want to reverse the process, just run Android Root again, connect
your phone, then click Remove Root. (Same goes for the app version, more
or less.)
Now, what should you do with your rooted phone? Hit the comments to share your favorite options.
