Right-Click Command Prompt Hack

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Open current Windows Explorer folder as Command Window: Here’s an extremely handy registry hack. It lets you right-click on a Windows folder and get a command prompt at that folder.

Comments

Cool Website

Sam Gerard | May 14, 2004 7:12 AM

http://torax.outwar.com/profile.php?id=19861 Can u guys hack that for me?

ADIS | July 27, 2004 11:35 PM

i love your site but you should include information on using cmdp and walk through

                  -jesse   age 13
jesse | September 21, 2004 3:02 PM

What absolute retards. You should know better than to ask dumb questions before using google. Did you know that thier is such thing as a “search engine”? yes, thats right retard, you can type somthing in, and, instead of guessing stupid website names, look through and find what you need! I havent lost you YET, have I? Ok, good. http://www.justfuckinggoogleit.com/search?query=hack+websites THAT ONE IS FOR YOU, “AIDS”

Mario Groppi | February 5, 2005 4:03 PM

Here is a great way to hack into the c drive of a school system or a remote desktop setup. At my school, you cannot access the C: drive…once there you can delete, rename, and whatever you want to the files. some of my friends and i changed all of the progams to “we hacked”….anyways, here’s how

1 open command prompt (go to start, programs, accessories, command prompt or go to search, command, and click on the one that is black if you are running xp or click the one that has a MSDOS icon).

2 type in “C:”

3 type “dir” and the directory should appear

4 you can pick a file there or type in “config.sys”, “system.ini”, or “system.sys”

5 it should open a file. if not, skip to step 10

6 in notepad or the text editor, click “save as…”

7 in that window, change the (*.txt) to all files in the drop down menu

8 locate a file and right click

9 Click “open with…”

10 click browse

11 you should be into this path (or something like it) C:WINDOWS

12 you want to click the “up folder” button that takes you to the C: drive

13 do whatever you want to the files…they probably arn’t write protected…make sure that you know they have the power to trace it to you….BEWARE…

Albert | March 2, 2005 1:37 AM

Wow, someone call CERT before this gets out of hand.

Deane | March 2, 2005 7:56 AM

A security hack may be a contradiction in terms! However, several clients asked me to research registry changes so that they can tighten-up network security.

Sometimes you want to make Windows 2000/3 more secure but there is no icon to configure the feature you want. So you need to go to the registry and change the setting. The two built-in registry editors are Regedit and Regedt32. The main difference is Regedt32 has a security tab so that you can set permissions.

The purpose of this tip is to prevent machines saving the weak NTLM hash in their registry which could then be attacked. You may ask ‘How will logon work if you disable this feature?’ The answer is that XP, .NET and Windows 2000 use a separate kerberos security system, this NTLM hash is only there for backwards compatibility with SAM databases in NT. Its purpose would be to enable users on Windows 2000 to logon to NT domains.

For Windows 2000, locate and click the following key in the registry: HKEYLOCALMACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa

From the Edit menu, click Add Key, and then add the following registry key: NoLMHash. Set NoLMHash = 1

In XP Value name: NoLMHash, Data type: REG_DWORD Radix: Decimal Value data: 1

Denial of Service attacks are difficult to defend against. One approach is to harden the TCP/IP stack on a Windows 2000 server or workstation to help prevent DoS attacks

By default, the TCP/IP stack is configured to handle normal traffic and to be robust under normal working conditions. If a Windows 2000 server or workstation is going to be exposed to the Internet, the TCP/IP stack should be reconfigured to handle the various TCP/IP protocol attacks.

All of the TCP/IP parameters are located under the registry key HKEYLOCALMACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services

SynAttackProtect

Key: Tcpip\Parameters Value Type: REG_DWORD—Boolean Valid Range: 0, 1, 2 Default: 0

When enabled, this parameter causes TCP to adjust the retransmission of SYN-ACKS to cause connection responses to time out more quickly if it appears that there is a SYN-ATTACK in progress. This determination is based on the TcpMaxPortsExhausted parameter. Parameters:

0: Default Value – Normal protection against SYN Attacks. 1: Better Protection - This parameter causes TCP to adjust the retransmission of SYN-ACKS to cause connection responses to time out more quickly if it appears that there is a SYN-ATTACK in progress. This determination is based on the TcpMaxPortsExhausted, TCPMaxHalfOpen, and TCPMaxHalfOpenRetried. 2: Best Protection – Adds in additional delays to connection indications to quickly timeout TCP connection requests when a SYN=Attack is in progress. This is the recommended setting. Note: When using this setting, the following socket options will no longer work: Scalable windows (RFC 1323) and per adapter configured TCP parameters (Initial RTT, window size).

To enable the Security Tab to appear in Exchange 2000 you need to add this to the registry.

HKeyCurrentUser\Software\Microsoft\Exchange\ExAdmin\ShowSecurityPage=dword:00000001

Note: Unusually, ShowSecurityPage is a DWORD not a string value.

Note for newcomers: The values are not case sensitive. HKeyCurrentUser is often abbreviated to HKCU

                                            TIPS

 *  Use the REGISTRY Export setting as a precaution
* If you are following advice check whether it says ADD or Change. 
* If you have to ADD a value double check what type is expected e.g. REG_SZ or DWORD.
* Practice remote registry editing to prepare for an emergency
Hewitt Johnson | April 1, 2006 3:12 PM

to teh dude with the whole right click shit. 2 words “Create Shortcut” not effing hard at all.

| March 22, 2007 9:33 PM

wat we r doin to our school network is creatin a admin account and using it to change registers so if you skip lessons you can make it seem as tho u were there

RosS CoRR | June 14, 2007 4:27 PM

hey you can go to the c: if it’s locked by start-> all programs-> accessories-> right click command prompt and properties-> click find target. then you will see that all the files are there.

daniel | February 28, 2008 5:26 AM

i want to know how to get the ip address of the computer i get on the internet off of……its my neighbors wireless router and i want to know his ip……….can i get that through the cmd without being in his network?

sleven | February 29, 2008 5:07 PM

Go to ip.adress.com , it will tell you your ip , or in this case yours navbors ip. Hope this helps

Joseph | March 11, 2008 4:37 PM

IDK if any one is following Deane’s awsome little guide line up there but I have a question if any one can answer please, as I’m running into a problem.

For any file that I go into when I click on it, it lets me change the data but the name bar is gray and I have a cursur in it but I can’t type anything, and even worse is the “Type” bar isn’t even there to type in.

                                                -note: the word type in quotations meep type as in TYPE of dog. the rest of them mean TYPE on my keyboard.

Does this mean they have blocked the ability to do all this and thus made thier computer system impenitrable, or am I not getting something, if there are ways around this then please explain in detail thank you.

BOB | April 25, 2008 12:43 PM

ok ok, i hate it when people send links saying can you hack my myspace, or this game, no! we wont fucking hack it for you…. we do this stuff to show others there dumb ass hell like ADIS… hes right use google.. helps and the term “hacking” now means a clever, quick fix to a computer program problem, not to find out if you bitch is cheating on you or if that noob is gold grinding,… i wish people could see the real side of it and sto[p treating it like its shit..!

the link is my web site for hackers on games :P lol..

lawls | May 16, 2008 8:42 AM

go to whatismyip.com it works every time

anonyous | June 23, 2008 10:19 PM

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