June 30th, 2009 by shiraj

So, how to install ipa files on an iPhone or iPod Touch OS2.1 and OS3.0?
Username: root
password for root: alpine
password for mobile: dottie
1. You need to be on jailbroken iPhone with Cydia installed. For this, you may use QuickPwn, PwnageTool, or WinPwn. See my tutorials for on how to jailbreak your iPhone or iPod Touch using any of these tools. (I installed Community source)
2. Install OpenSSH from Cydia on your iPhone. Click on Cydia and then click Install (Sections)>Networking>OpenSSH then click Install>Confirm (if you get a running out of disk space error click “ok”).
3. Log into WinSCP. (I used Fugu) The first time you try to login you may get a connection timeout error, click retry several times (up to 20 times!) and it should work. If you still get an error, reboot your iPod/iPhone and try again.
4. Navigate to /private/var/mobile/ folder
5. Set the permission of the Applications folder to 777 (make sure reclusive is checked).
———Note: You will only need to create these two Documents folders once for OS3 don’t need to ———
for OS3 Simply go to Cydia and add the following source: http://cydia.hackulo.us. Then install the application called AppSync. This will patch your MobileInstallation file. Don’t need to do step 6-14.
6. Stay in the /private/var/mobile/ folder.
7. Create a folder called “Documents” in the /private/var/mobile/ folder. Make sure to spell “Documents” correctly, with a capital “D”.
8. Set the permission to 777.
9. Navigate to the root level and open the /Applications folder.
10. Create a folder called “Documents” inside the /Applications folder and set permission to 777.
11. Go to <root> /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/MobileInstallation.framework
12. Rename the file “MobileInstallation” to “MobileInstallation.bak”
13. Download this patched MobileInstallation file from HERE. Note that you have to download the patched file for the firmware you are running. ie. if you are running 2.1, you need the MobileInstallation 2.1 patched file.
14. Place the patched file into the /System/Library/PrivateFrameworks/MobileInstallation.framework folder and set the permissions 775 for the patched MobileInstallation file. If there is some type of extension (ie .dylib), then you need to remove that extension.
15. Reboot your iPhone/iPod Touch
16. Download cracked api Games and Apps from Here.
17. Download at least one App from Apple App Store (Free or Paid). What I do is I download one app from the App Store using iTunes, then I sync my iPhone and reboot it. Then I download one app from the App Store on the iPhone and reboot the phone. THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT: Otherwise you will get an error! [Only need to do this once]
18. Drag and drop the .ipa file you downloaded into the iTunes Application library.
19. Sync your iPhone/iPod Touch and enjoy!

June 7th, 2009 by shiraj

Follow these steps to modify the registry and change Outlook’s attachment security behavior.

1. Exit Outlook if it is running.
2. Click Start, and then click Run. Copy and paste (or type) the following command in the Open box, and then press ENTER:
   regedit
3. Verify that the following registry key for your version of Outlook exists.Microsoft Office Outlook 2007
   HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\12.0\Outlook\Security

   Microsoft Office Outlook 2003

   HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\11.0\Outlook\Security

   Microsoft Outlook 2002

   HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\10.0\Outlook\Security

   Microsoft Outlook 2000

   HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\9.0\Outlook\Security

   If the registry key exists, go to step 5.

   If the registry key does not exist, follow these steps to create it:

   1. Locate, and then click the following registry key:
      HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft
   2. Under Edit, click New, and then click Key.
   3. Type Office, and then press ENTER.
   4. Under Edit, click New, and then click Key.
   5. For Outlook 2007, type 12.0, and then press ENTER.
      For Outlook 2003, type 11.0, and then press ENTER.
      For Outlook 2002, type 10.0, and then press ENTER.
      For Outlook 2000, type 9.0, and then press ENTER.
   6. Under Edit, click New, and then click Key.
   7. Type Outlook, and then press ENTER.
   8. Under Edit, click New, and then click Key.
   9. Type Security, and then press ENTER.
4. Under Edit, click New, and then click String Value.
5. Copy and paste (or type) the following name for the new value:
   Level1Remove
6. Press ENTER.
7. Right-click the new string value name, and then click Modify.
8. Type the file name extension of the file type that you want to open in Outlook. For example:
   .exe

   To specify multiple file types, use the following format:

   .exe;.com
9. Click OK.
10. Exit Registry Editor.
11. Restart your computer.

When you start Outlook, you can open the file types that you specified in the registry.

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/829982

June 5th, 2009 by shiraj

Remote Desktop is a cool feature of Windows Server 2003 that lets you remotely log on to and work at a machine as if you were seated at the local console (in Windows 2000 Advanced Server, this feature was called Terminal Services in Remote Administration Mode). Remote Desktop can be a lifesaver for fixing problems on servers at remote sites, but what if you forgot to enable the feature before you shipped the server out to Kalamazoo? Enabling Remote Desktop is easy if the server is in front of you: just log on as an administrator, open System in Control Panel, select the Remote tab, and under Remote Desktop select the checkbox labeled “Allow users to connect remotely to this computer.” Unfortunately, you can’t use the System utility to enable Remote Desktop on a remote machine, though you can access some properties pages of System using Computer Management by first connecting the console to a remote computer, then right-clicking on the root node and selecting Properties. Unfortunately, as you can see in Figure 1 below, the Remote tab is not available when you access System properties this way on a remote machine (here named SRV220).

Figure 1. System properties for a remote machine does not have Remote tab.

Fortunately, there’s a workaround. Sit down at your desk and log on to your Windows XP workstation using your administrator credentials and start Registry Editor by Start –> Run –> regedit –> OK. Then select the Connect Network Registry option under the File menu (Figure 2).

Figure 2. Connecting to the Registry on a remote machine.

This opens the Select Computer search box. Either browse Active Directory to locate the remote server, or type its name in the textbox (Figure 3).

Figure 3. Connecting to the Registry on a remote server named SRV220.

Click OK and a node will be displayed in Registry Editor for the remote machine (Figure 4).

Figure 4. HKLM and HKU hives on SRV220.

Now browse HKLM on SRV to find the following Registry key (Figure 5).

HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server

Figure 5. Registry key for Terminal Server on remote machine.

Under the Terminal Server key, you’ll find a REG_DWORD value named fDenyTSConnection. Double-click on that value to open the Edit DWORD Value box and change the value data from 1 (Remote Desktop disabled) to 0 (Remote Desktop enabled), as in Figure 6 below.

Figure 6. Set fDenyTSConnections to 0 to enable Remote Desktop on SRV220.

The remote machine needs to be rebooted for the change to take effect, so open a command prompt and type the following command:

shutdown -m \\srv220 -r

After the remote machine reboots, Remote Desktop should be enabled on it. To test this from your workstation, open Start –> All Programs –> Accessories –> Communications –> Remote Desktop Connection, enter the name of the remote server in the Remote Desktop Connection logon box, supply your administrator password when prompted, and you’re in.