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Welcome to I-Hacked.com
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Electronics are everywhere, and technology
drives pretty much everything we do in today's world. We show you how to
take advantage of these electronics to make them faster, give them
added features, or to do things they were never intended to do.
We
are not a "cracking" site, we are hackers. Our inquisitive nature leads
us to find ways of making technology work for us. We do not support
unauthorized access into systems, breaking into email systems, or
anything of that nature. Please do not email me asking me how to do
this type of stuff.
Please enjoy your stay, check out the articles, and submit some of your
own. As a community we can share our tips/tricks/and hacks with each
other. The I-Hacked.com's "Most Wanted" are articles that we are
currently looking for articles to be written about.
Articles
are open to the public, however downloads and the forums are restricted
to members only. If you are interested in becoming a member, please click here.
Check out I-Hacked's Blog The Edge
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Written by hevnsnt
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Monday, 21 March 2005 |
Ok, you may have heard of (or Read) of the "Hacker Mag" 2600. Basically it is an "underground" (I am using that term very loosely) magazine related to the hacker scene. Well you may not know it, but there are a lot of other hacker magazines out there. I have listed the ones I know about (both print and E-Zines) hopefully there will be some that you may have not heard about.
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Last Updated ( Monday, 21 March 2005 )
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Read more...
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Written by http://www.xmdtech.com
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Sunday, 20 March 2005 |
Here I will explain how to make an adapter where you can plug your Super Nintendo gamepads and use on your computers parallel port (lpt.) You will not need to cut or modify the snes gamepads or connectors therefore you will still be able to use the controllers on the original super nintendo console.
There are several ways of going about this. You can simply convert an SNES multitap to plug into the parallel port, OR you can be l33t and integrate the controller ports into your system. Like this.
Here, I'll be describing how to make an external adapter out of an SNES
multitap. The two versions are very similar, you should be able to
figure the internal one out once you read this. It's basically the
same. In either case, you still need to get some stuff.
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Last Updated ( Monday, 13 February 2006 )
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Written by yohanorama@gmail.com
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Friday, 18 March 2005 |
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There are many FREE programs that are better than the product they replace. If you don't know it already, I'm talking about Open Source programs.
Many sites will host open source projects for free such as SourceForge (http://sourceforge.net) and FreshMeat (http://freshmeat.net/). You can start your own project or search for others. |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 19 March 2005 )
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Written by hevnsnt
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Thursday, 17 March 2005 |
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Hacking BetaBrite LED Signs
I am sure you have seen them, they are everywhere. They are in our Schools,
Bars, Workplaces, shops, well pretty much everywhere you look. I am talking
about LED signs. In this article we will discuss how using some very basic tools
take over these signs and use them to display what we want them to say. In PART1 We will
discuss how we can be able to take over a lot of them "remotely", and then in PART2 we will discuss
how we can build a special cable that will allow us to interface them with our
computers to do some cool stuff.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 16 September 2005 )
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Written by techfire
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Wednesday, 16 March 2005 |
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 Upgrading your DMP1's hard drive is fairly simple. The Omnifi DMP1 comes with a 20GB drive. While sufficient
for some, I wanted more. This guide steps you through the process of
replacing your factory drive. As always, modifying your Omnifi in any
way will void your warranty. |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 16 March 2005 )
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Written by hevnsnt
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Wednesday, 16 March 2005 |
You may have read our article on finding and using anonymous proxies. In this article we used a windows box to find and check proxies. Member my_haz (Finding Mp3's with Google) has released a new tool, a python based proxy checker.
A muti-threaded proxy checker written in python meant to be used on
*nix systems. Checks a list of HTTP proxies against external proxy
judges for a set of interesting parameters. It attempts to determine
if the proxy is anonymous, not anonymouse, gateway, or down. It also
returns binary results for Variable HTTP_X_FORWARD_FOR, HTTP_VIA, and
HTTP_PROXY_CONNECTION.
Members can download it here.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 16 March 2005 )
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Written by Tommy Tyler
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Tuesday, 15 March 2005 |
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Ever since keyed locks were invented thousands of years ago, man has attempted to circumvent the need for keys by picking them. And it was only a matter of time before special tools and machines would be developed in an effort to make this tedious job faster and easier. In the early 1930's, locksmiths began developing "guns" that used mechanical or electrical energy to speed up the picking process. Here's an article for those who thoroughly understand the practice of manual lock picking and would like to know more about the details of lock pick guns and how they work. It will explain the principles involved in both mechanical and electrical lock pick guns, but will make no attempt to teach the techniques of using one or comment on which type is most effective. |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 13 February 2006 )
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