SELECT OBJECT_NAME(id)
FROM syscomments
WHERE [text] LIKE ‘%Any String You Want To Search%’
AND OBJECTPROPERTY(id, ‘IsProcedure’) = 1
GROUP BY OBJECT_NAME(id)

Right Click Menu

Once done, you will be able to right click any file or folder and use the Browse for Folder dialog to choose the location you want to move or copy your file or folder to, without having to go to the destination path, its cool!

First we will add the copy and move options to the right click menu of all FILES.

CLICK Start>Run, type REGEDIT and click OK to open up the registry editor and make your way to this key:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers

Right click the ContextMenuHandlers key and choose New>Key.
Name the new key “Copy To” (without the quotes).
Repeat the above and create another new key named Move To.

You should now have two new subkeys under the ContextMenuHandlers key:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers\Copy To
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\*\shellex\ContextMenuHandlers\Move To

Select the Copy To key and in the right hand pane, double click “Default”
Enter this clsid value as the value data:

{C2FBB630-2971-11d1-A18C-00C04FD75D13}

Next , select the Move To key and in the right hand pane set the default value to:

{C2FBB631-2971-11d1-A18C-00C04FD75D13}

This now takes care of the Copy and Move options for the right click context menu of all your files.
Now all that is left is to add the same options to the right click menu of all your folders.
The procedure will be the same as for files but at a different key:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\shellex\ContextMenuHan dlers

Right click ContextMenuHandlers and create a new key named Copy To.
Right click it again and create another new key named Move To.

left click on the right hand pane, add the same default values as you did for Files:

For Copy To:
{C2FBB630-2971-11d1-A18C-00C04FD75D13}
For the Move To:
{C2FBB631-2971-11d1-A18C-00C04FD75D13}

Exit the registry and you are done.

Now when you right click on a file or folder, you should see two new options: Copy to Folder and Move to Folder

X

=

0.999…

10X

=

0.999…

10X-X

=

0.999… -9.999…

9X

=

9

X

=

1

0.999…

=

1

This is not a trick it actually holds in mathematics

Here’s a joke to end it

Q: How many mathematicians does it take to screw in a lightbulb?

A: 0.999999….

2. WebScarab
WebScarab is a framework for analyzing applications that communicate using the HTTP and HTTPS protocols. It is written in Java, and is thus portable to many platforms. WebScarab has several modes of operation, implemented by a number of plugins.
Parameter fuzzer plugin performs automated substitution of parameter values that are likely to expose incomplete parameter validation, leading to vulnerabilities like Cross Site Scripting (XSS) and SQL Injection.

3. Burp Intruder
Burp intruder is a highly configurable java web application security tool and can be used to automate a wide range of attacks against applications, including testing for common web application  vulnerabilities such as SQL injection, cross-site scripting, buffer overflows and directory traversal; brute force attacks against authentication schemes; enumeration; parameter manipulation; trawling for hidden content and functionality; session token sequencing and session hijacking; data mining; concurrency attacks; and application-layer denial-of-service attacks.

4. Wapiti
Wapiti allows you to audit the security of your web applications.It performs “black-box” scans, i.e. it does not study the source code of the application but will scans the webpages of the deployed webapp, looking for scripts and forms where it can inject data. Once it gets this list, Wapiti acts like a fuzzer, injecting payloads to see if a script is vulnerable.
5. RFuzz The Web Destroyer
RFuzz is a Ruby library to easily test web applications from the outside using a fast HttpClient and wicked evil RandomGenerator allowing the average programmer to use advanced fuzzing techniques for just pennies a day.

6. OWASP WSFuzzer
WSFuzzer is a GPL’d program, written in Python, that currently targets Web Services. In the current version HTTP based SOAP services are the main target. This tool was created based on, and to automate, some real-world manual SOAP pen testing work.

7. SPI Fuzzer (member of SPI Dynamics WebInspect suite)
It identifies buffer overflows using HTTP fuzzing or modification of input variables.Trial version available for download.

8. Suru Web Proxy
Suru gives the analyst the ability to fuzz ANY part of the HTTP request. This obviously includes GET and POST parameters, but can also be extended to Host: fields, Content-length: etc. The analyst can choose to fuzz any point of the HTTP request header or body. These “Fuzz control points” can be fuzzed with any value – and Suru includes some sample fuzz strings by default.

9. AppScan
AppScan scans and tests for all common web application vulnerabilities – including those identified in the WASC threat classification – such as SQL-Injection, Cross-Site Scripting and Buffer Overflow.

10. ASP Auditor
The purpose of this tool is to look for common misconfiguration and information leaks in ASP.NET applications.

# Log into your Hotmail account with your username and password.
# Click on the Mail tab on the top.
# Open the mail.
# If you do not see the headers above the mail message, your headers are not displayed . To display the headers,

* Click on Options on the top-right corner
* In the Mail Options page, click on Mail Display Settings
* In Message Headers, make sure Advanced option is checked.
* Click on Ok button
* Go back to the mails and open that mail.

# If you find a header with X-Originating-IP: followed by an IP address, that is the sender’s IP address

* Hotmail headers : Daniel ,In this case the IP address of the sender is [68.34.60.59]. This is be the IP address of the sender.

# If you find a header with Received: from followed by a Gmail proxy like this

* Hotmail headers : Daniel
* Look for Received: from followed by IP address within square brackets[]. In this case, the IP address of the sender is [69.140.7.58].

# Or else if you have headers like this

* Hotmail headers : Daniel
* Look for Received: from followed by IP address within square brackets[].
In this case, the IP address of the sender is [61.83.145.129] .

# If you have multiple Received: from headers, eliminate the ones that have proxy.anyknownserver.com.

Tracing IP Address of the sender in Yahoo Mail!!
# Log into your Yahoo! mail with your username and password.
# Click on Inbox or whichever folder you have stored your mail.
# Open the mail.
# If you do not see the headers above the mail message, your headers are not displayed . To display the headers,

* Click on Options on the top-right corner
* In the Mail Options page, click on General Preferences
* Scroll down to Messages where you have the Headers option
* Make sure that Show all headers on incoming messages is selected
* Click on the Save button
* Go back to the mails and open that mail.

# You should see similar headers like this:

* Yahoo! headers : Daniel.

# Look for Received: from followed by the IP address between square brackets [ ]. Here, it is 202.65.138.109.
# That is be the IP address of the sender!

Tracing IP Address of the sender in Gmail !!

When you receive an email, you receive more than just the message. The email comes with headers that carry important information that can tell where the email was sent from and possibly who sent it. For that, you would need to find the IP address of the sender. The tutorial below can help you find the IP address of the sender.

* Log into your Gmail account with your username and password.
* Open the mail.
* To display the headers,
o Click on More options corresponding to that thread. You should get a bunch of links. Click on Show original
* You should get headers like this:
o Gmail headers : Daniel
* Look for Received: from followed by a few hostnames and an IP address between square brackets. In this case, it is 65.119.112.245.
* That is be the IP address of the sender!!

so bring out your popcorn and enjoy.

5. Now open cmd (Start->Run->cmd)
6. Go to the folder’s location by typing cd location like for me it was cd C:\a
7. Now just type the following command with name that corresponds to your file
copy /b x.jpg + z.rar x.jpg

The screen will look like as shown above.
Steps to see/recover file back:
1. Just rename the final image to rar that is x.jpg to x.rar
2. The archive will be having your file

• http://michaelboman.org/blog/2008/08/07/blackhat-2008-slides-available-get-your-copy-here/

I’m really thrilled to start reading through some of this .

These may not necessarily be the final slides as-presented, as it comes from the CD that was handed out to conference attendees.