Hide / Add / Embed your secret files in JPG

This the simplest in steganography form (but without any advance protection such as password). But, very tricky way..

How to doing this?

In Windows:
1. Gather the file you wish to bind, and the image file, and place them in a folder. For example I will be using D:\Celly The image we will be using an example will be mylove.jpg
2. Add the file/files you will be injecting into the image into a WinRar .rar or .zip. From here on this will be referred to as (truelove.rar)
3. Open command prompt by going to Start > Run > cmd
4. In Command Prompt, navigate to the folder where your two files are by typing cd D:\Celly
5. Type copy /b mylove.jpg + truelove.rar ourlove.jpg

In Linux:
I assume that you have understand about path system. Then, just type cat mylove.jpeg truelove.rar > ourlove.jpeg

In order to view/extract your file

In Windows:
1 Change the file extension from ourlove.jpg to ourlove.rar, then open and your file is there
2. Leave the file extension as is, right click, open with WinRar and your file is there..

In Linux:
Simply type this: unrar e ourlove.jpeg

This is a good example: http://img153.imageshack.us/img153/3742/testrj6.jpg

Enjoy!

How to record multiple session iso files on a CD or DVD

CDs will be readable in Unix, Linux, Windows, and MacOS with original file names

• CDs recorded with the following options will be readable on all OS systems (Unix, Linux, Windows. MacOS) and have correct long file names in every OS.
• The following procedures use cdrtools (mkisofs & cdrecord).
• The procedures below work for single and multiple recording of iso images onto a single CD or DVD.
• This note explains the procedures on Linux, Unix, Cygwin in Windows, and MacOSX systems.

---

Table of Contents

• Information Common to the different systems
• Linux, Unix, Windows/Cygwin Instructions
• Apple MacOSX Instructions

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Information common to the different systems

• Directories to be backed-up should be placed in a common top directory.
  This directory’s name will not appear on the recorded CD.
• CDs can contain a maximum of 600-700 Megabytes
  DVDs can contain 4.5 GigaBytes of information
• mkisofs options for the recording
  • The recording will be readable on Linux., Unix, Windows, Apple systems with original long file names
    if the following options are used: -rJTV vol_name
    eg: /usr/bin/mkisofs -rJTV data0303 ./data > data.iso
    • r – is for rockridge extensions – long file names
    • T – sets up Translation Table – r & T for Unix/Linux systems
    • J – Joliet extensions – for Windows systems
    • V – creates a volume title which will appear on Windows/Mac/Solaris systems
      Keep the same title when recording multiple sessions – otherwise only the last title recorded will be used (on some operating systems).
    • Other useful options
      -a: Include all files – “~” “#” files
      -l: if very many files are in the directory, you might need this one – but it may cause problems on Windows
      Read the man page
  • You need a machine with a CD writer to find the information for the next mkisofs session (for a multi-session CD).
  • Use CD-R recording material instead of CD-RW. A CD-RW will be readable only on machines with a CD writer. This excludes all the CIMS Suns and SGIs.
  • On a CD-R, a multi-session recording will obscure older versions of the same file and add new files and directories to the disk.

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Linux, Unix, Windows/Cygwin Instructions

• In the following commands, I use “Data0303″ for the volume name, and “data” for the top directory containing the directories to be recorded.
• mkisofs can be used on any system having this command (Suns, SGIs)
  cdrecord has to be used on a system with a CD writer.
• cdrecord -scanbus
  This only has to be done once on a system to obtain the device numbers
  On the Dell linux system in the AML lab the results of this command is:
  0,1,0 1) ‘SAMSUNG ‘ ‘CDRW/DVD SM-308B’ ‘xp01′ Removable CD-ROM
  This means: dev=0,1,0 or dev=ATA:0,1,0 will be used in subsequent commands.
  Some systems need the device to be specified with ATA: before the device numbers. (The reference to the CD/DVD player can be seen in the boot messages.)
• create a top directory and move directories to be recorded into this directory on the machine where mkisofs is being used:
  mkdir data
  mv dataA dataB data
• run mkisofs the first time
  /usr/bin/mkisofs -rJTV Data0303 ./data > data1.iso
• Move directories dataA dataB back to their original places
• cdrecord -v -eject dev=0,1,0 -multi speed=8 data1.iso
  (or if necessary: cdrecord -v -eject dev=ATA:0,1,0 -multi speed=8 data1.iso)
  speed is the speed of the CD recorder – in the ViSLab it’s 8x
• All subsequent times mkisofs has to know where the free space begins.
  This is obtained with the CD inserted in the CD writer and the cdrecord command
  cdrecord -msinfo dev=0,1,0
  or cdrecord -msinfo dev=ATA:0,1,0
  The results of this command is then used with the -C option in mkisofs
  • If mkisofs is on different machine than the CD writer and cdrecord
    copy the info from: cdrecord -msinfo dev=0,1,0 and put it after the -C option in mkisofs
    /usr/bin/mkisofs -rJTV Data0303 -C {cdrecord info} -M /dev/cdrom ./data >data2.iso
  • If the mkisofs command is on the same machine as the cdrecord
    • either
      bash shell: NEXT_SESSION =`cdrecord -msinfo dev=0,1,0`
      tcsh or csh shell: set NEXT_SESSION =`cdrecord -msinfo dev=0,1,0`
      /usr/bin/mkisofs -rJTV Data0303 -C $NEXT_SESSION -M /dev/cdrom ./data >data2.iso
    • or combine these 2 commands
      /usr/bin/mkisofs -rJTV Data0303 -C `cdrecord -msinfo dev=0,1,0` -M /dev/cdrom ./data >data2.iso
• Then record the iso file
  cdrecord -v -eject dev=0,1,0 -multi speed=8 data2.iso
• When finished recording, eject the disk: eject or press the button on CD drive.
• Re-insert the CDROM and check it
  • On a Linux system
    ls -F /mnt/cdrom
    dataA/ dataB/ dataC/ dataD/ …. TRANS.TBL
  • On a Sun: the disk is in /cdrom
  • on an SGI: the disk is in /CDROM
  • For further information on this and other types of CD burning,
    see the Linux:CD writing HowTo

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Apple MacOSX instructions

• Pre-Instructions and Comments
  • the MacOSX instructions are slightly different from those for the other OSs
  • the procedure has one peculiarity in that you have to use the command
    disktool -u disk1 0
    from time to time to disassociate the device with MacOSX without ejecting it.
    Below you’ll find this command listed each time I needed it during the test writing session on the G4 in the AML ViSLab.
    If you have any trouble issuing a command, use disktool first.
  • The G4 in the AML ViSLab is a SuperDrive and thus the device is called “IODVDServices” in the following instructions.
  • In the following, I will call the common top directory with the data to be recorded: data
    and the name of the CD: Data0303
• Put your data directories to be recorded in the common top directory data
• Create the first iso image
  mkisofs -rJTV Data0303 ./data >data1.iso
• burn this first image
  cdrecord -v -multi -data dev=IODVDServices data1.iso
• disktool -u disk1 0
• Find the information locating the free space on the CD
  set NEXT_SESSION=`cdrecord -msinfo dev=IODVDServices`
• disktool -u disk1 0
• create next ( and subsequent) iso image
  mkisofs -rJTV Data0303 -M IODVDServices -C $NEXT_SESSION ./data >data2.iso
• disktool -u disk1 0
• burn the next( and subsequent) iso image
  cdrecord -v -multi -data dev=IODVDServices data2.iso
• when finished eject the disk
  hdiutil eject disk1 or press the “triangle” button key at the top right.
• Re-Insert the disk and type:
  ls /Volumes to see the results
• For further information see Create single-volume multi session CD-Rs

Source: http://www.math.nyu.edu/aml/CDwrite.html

WinUTuxU: Fake Ubuntu Taste of Windows XP?

Windows has been used by most people in around the world. It famous with it’s easy of use.

So, just like DarkXP and CrystalXP, is this another *repacked* (read: illegal) distribution of Windows XP?

I’ve not tried it my self. But, if you still curious about it, just grab it in parts through these links:

http://rapidshare.com/files/67338583/WinUtuxU_OS.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/67340525/WinUtuxU_OS.part2.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/67341899/WinUtuxU_OS.part3.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/67343221/WinUtuxU_OS.part4.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/67344988/WinUtuxU_OS.part5.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/67346638/WinUtuxU_OS.part6.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/67347220/WinUtuxU_OS.part7.rar

I warn you that this is probably *illegal* software, and for that reason, I’m not going to try it out.

Making X-Chat To Be Like mIRC

You cannot type /j #channel in X-Chat just like in mIRC. So, this is how..

# Script name: lazyjoin.pl
# usage: this script like join in mIRC. You don't typo /j #channel,
# but u can do like this typo /j channel (like in mIRC)
# Put this code in your .xchat2 direktori.use strict;
use warnings;
Xchat::register('Lazy join', 1, 'makes "/join channel" work');
Xchat::hook_command('join', sub {
my @t = map { /^#/ ? $_ : "#$_" } split /,/, $_[0][1];
Xchat::command('join ' . join(',', @t) . ' ' . ($_[1][2] || ''));
return Xchat::EAT_ALL;
});
1;

Tux Factory

 

If you are Linux Addict, then you are Tux Addict too..

This is the link for Tux Galleries..

http://tux.crystalxp.net