CERTIFY ME

• Hacks WEP, WPA, and WPA2
• Very simple and easy to use layout
• Works on All Android OS phones
• Works on iPod Touch 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th gen
• Works on iPhone 1st, 2nd, 3G, 3GS, 4, 4s
• Works on iPad 1 and iPad 2

• An Android OS Phone
• iPod Touch, iPhone 3g, 3gs, 4, 4s, iPad 1 or 2
• iOS 3 iOS 4 iOS 5 iOS6 iOS7
• Android OS 1.0 - 2.0 - 3.0
• SSH into your iDecive
• Installous on your iDevice
• A wifi network to hack

• Right click on iwifihak.ipa file and add to itunes
• Plug in iDevice
• Sync apps with iTunes

• Copy the iWifiHack.apk file you want to install to your phone's memory card and insert the card into your Android phone.
• Go to Android Market and search for the Apps Installer, App Installer, z-App Installer or Fast Installer application.
• Open it and click on the Install button.
• After it is installed, just open it. It will show you all the APK files stored directly in the root directory of your memory card.
• Just click on iWifiHack.apk and it will be installed.

‎07-01-2012 07:27 PM

Module 2: 

It comes out a common sense to create a Windows password for laptop protected. At the same time, a feasible advice is to create a Windows password reset disk in case that you forgot password on Windows laptop. But without password reset disk, how to bypass Windows password? Are there any other good and convenient ways to bypass Windows password?

Now, it's time to learn how to reset Windows password with the following two tips and tricks.

According to Wiki, Safe Mode is a diagnostic mode of a computer Operating System (OS), a special way for Windows to load when a system-critical problem interfering with normal operation of Windows. If you are not able to boot your computer in normal mode or supposed your notebook is infected with Trojans or malware, you are able to get rid of them with Safe Mode. Furthermore, it is easier and safer to bypass Windows password in Safe Mode when lost or forgot Windows password.

***NB: Safe mode picture below

Take Windows 7 for example: there are 3 different types of safe mode: Safe Mode, Safe Mode with Networking, and Safe Mode with Command Prompt. Below is a guide on how to bypass Windows 7 password with Safe Mode with Command Prompt, which allows you to reset Windows password with command line. Detailed steps are as follow:

Step 1: Boot or reboot your Windows 7 computer.

Step 2: Press F8 to enter Advanced Boot Options before the Windows 7 loading screen appears.

Step 3: Choose Safe Mode with Command Prompt in the coming screen, and then Press Enter.

Step 4: Wait for Windows 7 files to load until Windows login screen comes up.

Step 5: Log in with an administrator account until you see login screen.

Step 6: A Command Prompt appears. Type net user in the Command Prompt and then hit Enter. All Windows user account names will be listed for you.

Step 7: Type net user 'Alina 123' and hit Enter.

Step 8: The new password has been successfully reset when the command is completed successfully.

Step 9: Log on your PC with the new password.

Note: 'Alina' is your locked Windows user account name. And '123' means the new password you want to reset for the locked account.

Whenever you need to log on to Safe Mode, an administrator account password is necessary. So it is highly recommended you to write Windows password down and store it or creating a Windows password recovery disk before Windows password lost.

Module 3: How to Create and Use Windows 8 Password Reset Disk?

Forgetting Windows password is a common PC problem now. Windows 8, just like Windows 7/Vista/XP, also comes with the useful "Create a password reset disk" ability to help you easily fix this problem. Here's a simple tutorial on how to create a Windows 8 password reset disk as well as how to reset your forgotten Windows 8 password with the created disk. In the end, there's a alternative solution if you forgot Windows 8 password without a password reset disk.

Before getting started, please note that the password reset disk must be created before you forgot your password and this feature is only available for Windows 8 local user accounts.

• Step 1: Log on to the Windows 8 local user account that you want to create a password reset disk for.
• Step 2: Move the mouse pointer to the top right corner of any connected display screen to bring up the charms bar, then select Search charm.

• Step 6: Follow the step-by-step Forgotten Password Wizard guides to create a Windows 8 password reset disk in seconds.

As to create a password reset disk in Windows 8, you can read the reference on "How to Create a Windows 7 Password Reset Disk for Free?"

The Create a password reset disk is useful to avoid troubles caused by a forgotten Windows password, but many users ignore or don't know this feature. So what to do if you forgot Windows 8 password without a password reset disk?

A commonly-used way is to resort to additional Windows password reset programs. Windows Password Unlocker is a well-known one preferred by most users. This tool allows you to create a bootable Windows password reset disk with CD/DVD or USB flash drive in seconds to reset any forgotten Windows password, including local administrator, domain administrator and other user passwords for Windows 7/Vista/XP and Window server 2008(R2)/2003(R2)/2000. Most importantly, it takes you only 5 minutes to reset Windows 7 password, Vista password, etc. regardless of your computer level and the forgotten password strength.

Currently, Windows Password Unlocker doesn't support Windows 8, but the Windows 8 password recovery feature will be soon available.

Learn How to Create a Windows 8 Password Reset Disk?

How-to:

• Step 1: Sign in Windows 8 with a wrong password, and then click OK to close the error message.
• Step 2: Click the Reset Password link to open the Password Reset Wizard.
• Step 3: Insert the previously-created password reset disk in computer, and click Next.
• Step 4: Select the inserted password reset disk and click Next.
• Step 5: Type a new Windows 8 password and password hint, and then click Next.
• Step 6: Click Finish button when Windows 8 password reset is done.

In Windows 7/Vista/XP, you can easily and quickly reset any other user password when you log in as administrator. This is no exception to Windows 8. So when you forgot Windows 8 password, sign in without another admin account and reset the user password you've forgotten.

How-to:

• Step 1: Sign in Windows 8 via another administrator account.
• Step 2: Type “user accounts” in the search box and select User Accounts in the search results.
• Step 3: User Accounts windows will open, with All Windows 8 user accounts displayed.
• Step 4: Select the user account that you want to reset password of.
• Step 5: Type a new password twice, a password hint once, and then click Change password button.

• Note: All EFS-encrypted files, personal certificates, and stored password for websites and network resources will be lost using this reset Windows 8 password method.

The methods work well when you forgot Windows 8 local user password. If you sign in with a Microsoft account and forgot the password, please reset it on Microsoft account sign-in webpage.

In Windows 7, you were able to press F8 just before Windows got loaded, to open the Advanced Boot Options window, where you could choose to start Windows 7 in Safe Mode.

Some websites advise you to press Shift+F8, just before Windows 8 or 8.1 starts loading so that you make it start the recovery mode, from where you can boot into Safe Mode. The problem is that, most times, Shift+F8 and F8 don't work, even though they are correct commands, supported by Windows 8 and Windows 8.1.

This official blog post from Microsoft (Designing for PCs that boot faster than ever before) explains that this behavior is caused by their work in designing a very fast boot procedure. Both Windows 8 and Windows 8.1 have the fastest boot times ever. To quote Steve Sinofsky:

"Windows 8 has a problem – it really can boot up too quickly. So quickly, in fact, that there is no longer time for anything to interrupt boot. When you turn on a Windows 8 PC, there's no longer long enough to detect keystrokes like F2 or F8, much less time to read a message such as "Press F2 for Setup." For the first time in decades, you will no longer be able to interrupt boot and tell your PC to do anything different than what it was already expecting to do."

If you have modern PC with a UEFI BIOS and a fast SSD drive, there's no way you can interrupt the boot procedure with your keypresses. On older PCs, with a classic BIOS and no SSD drive, pressing these keys might still work though.