Showing posts with label first. Show all posts
Showing posts with label first. Show all posts

Saturday, December 23, 2017

Apple seeds first iOS 9 2 beta to public testers

Apple seeds first iOS 9 2 beta to public testers




All you need is to get access to victim phone to get the victims phone “MAC address along with the verifying massage” which is acquired to verify your device.

Get mac address on your android phone.
Finding MAC address on an Android Phones
On your phone’s home screen, click on menu, then go to setting.
Click on about phone.
Click on the status
And then view your Wi-Fi MAC address.

As soon the message is received Push the MAC address as well as Verifying code to your server or mail it your ID. That banks on your convince.

Cheat your phone’s MAC address to the Victims address and install whatsapp and after that type the verify code.

And now its done. You get full access to the victim’s whatsapp ID. So now you can keep spying/watching your victim’s movements.
That means you and the victim is using the same ID from different devices.

Whatsapp hack to use it by not using your number
This hack works by cheating the Whatsapp Verification Servers by sending a spoofed request for an authorisation code expected for a different phone.

Install Whatsapp on your device. Whatsapp now opens a counter where it sends a verification message to its servers.
Block the message service – it can be blocked by changing the message centre number or turning the phone into Airplane mode.
Whatsapp now gives a substitute method of verification – Select verify through SMS and fill in your email address. Once you click to send the SMS press cancel to abort the call for authorisation to the Whatsapp server.

Now you have to do sms Spoofing.
Examine your outbox and copy the message details into the spoofer application and send the spoofed verification.
You will now receive messages expected for the spoofed number on your mobile device and you can communicate with people under the spoofed number.

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Saturday, June 24, 2017

Why Your First Career Language Should Be JavaScript

Why Your First Career Language Should Be JavaScript


With hundreds of programming languages out there, it can be hard to know where to begin and what to prioritize in learning computer programming. At Startup Institute, we’re big fans ofRuby on Rails(and teach it in both our part-time and full-time coding courses) because it allows web developers to build quickly, putting it in high demand in the can’t-stop-won’t-stop startup world. Of course, Python is easy to learn and has a strong community with ample resources. Meanwhile, college students get their toes wet in C++ and Java, which develop valuable theoretical understandings of the logic of code but use less intuitive syntax which makes them harder for aspiring web developers to learn.
So, which coding language should you learn? If you ask our community of instructors and alumni in the trenches of the tech ecosystem, many of them say JavaScript. From the mouths of experts, here’s why you should start your coding career by learning Javascript:

1) JavaScript is versatile:

Of the hundreds of programming languages that you could learn, none are as easy to learn or as versatile as JavaScript is. While it’s most commonly associated with powering the web, today you can find JS running desktop & mobile apps, servers, databases, even physical hardware.
– Joseph Mainwaring, Software Engineer at HighGround, SI Chicago instructor.
JavaScript is supported by every major browser and is the only web programming language built for both client-side and server-side. For some time, JavaScript was strictly a front-end language, but with the advent of Node.js and other similar platforms, it has become not just a viable back-end option, but a formidable one. Building a development team is much simpler because your entire technology stack can be built around one language.
– Tom Benneche, Front-End Developer at MobileX Labs, SI Chicago alumnus and instructor
JavaScript’s pervasiveness in modern websites and its ability to run as a client-side and server-side language make it a very attractive tool to have, regardless of your preference as a front-end developer orback-end developer. In the words ofGandalf: “One language to rule them all.“
– Edwin Castillo, SI Boston alumnus

2) JavaScript is classic:

JavaScript represents a side in the trifecta of front-end web technologies (HTML and CSS being the others). It’s the primary language for capturing interactivity with users.
– Adam Hasler, Product and UX Lead at GoodWorld and SI Boston alumnus and instructor
Since its introduction in 1995, JavaScript has become one of the most popular web development languages and it’s well-supported by all major web browsers. Javascript makes modern websites and web applications more interactive and user-friendly; as a client-side language it’s presence is absolute.
– Edwin Castillo, SI Boston alumnus
Because it is so widely supported, JavaScript is still the standard for creating much of the interactivity we see on the web today. Used in conjunction with CSS3, it can create beautiful transitions and animations that are incredibly performant.
– Tom Benneche, Front-End Developer at MobileX Labs, SI Chicago alumnus and instructor

3) JavaScript makes debugging easy:

The feedback loop in Javascript is near-instantaneous. As an interpreted language in the browser, you can refresh and see the results as opposed to compiling and debugging in the dark which is the case with other languages. A simple “console.log” goes a long way in figuring out where you’re stuck. Also, its the language of the internet while others are languages stuck within the computer itself.
– Darren Tseng, Front-End Developer at Elsen and SI Boston alumnus

4) JavaScript is in-demand:

There has also been a marked increase in job openings and anincrease in salaries for JavaScript developers in the past few years.
– Tom Benneche, Front-End Developer at MobileX Labs, SI Chicago alumnus and instructo

5) JavaScript is imperative:

You’re not a modern developer without it. JavaScript is an integral part of the modern Web Developer’s toolkit. JavaScript powers a multitude of app frameworks, servers, terminal-based workflow tools, animation libraries, game frameworks, open source UI frameworks, and innumerable other applications, as well. More JS libraries arrive every day, literally. It’s the difference between painting houses for a living, and being an industrial architectural consultant. Without JS, you’re just a painter.
– Gabriel Martin, Freelance UI/UX Designer and SI Boston alumnus

And, some closing wisdom…

It’s important that people actually learn JavaScript and not just a framework. Anyone can hack together some jQuery, but to be marketable you need to roll your own code and use libraries/frameworks when warranted. If you list JS on your resume and you can only install jQuery plugins, you’ll have a bad time.
– Bill Banks, UX Designer at HS2 Solutions and SI Chicago instructor
Learning JavaScript is relatively easy compared to other languages. As a noob hacker who’s eager to build, this means you won’t have to waste time poring over textbook best practices to understand the “why” before you get to roll up your sleeves and actually create. Because you can find plenty of ready-to-use scripts and resources online, there’s plenty of support to propel your learning (though you should be mindful to learn JavaScript properly, per Banks’ advice above). The language is established, but high-growth companies are in hot pursuit of candidates with JavaScript skills
Source: Improgrammer.net

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