EvilZone

Will keep in mind, thanks.

And yeah, not sure if it was graphics but i had to download new AMD drivers because my fan was always on full speed. The drivers made it ran at normal speed.

The driver support for AMD cards in Linux is some what, poor. I tried switching myself but the drivers were unstable in Ubuntu. I've been reading around and it looks like Nvidia might have better driver support but I haven't test this out myself.

As an alternative, I use i2p2.

http://www.i2p2.de/

Crack WEP:
http://lifehacker.com/5305094/how-to-crack-a-wi+fi-networks-wep-password-with-backtrack
Crack WPA:
http://lifehacker.com/5873407/how-to-crack-a-wi+fi-networks-wpa-password-with-reaver
Videos:
http://www.securitytube.net/
Videos are fun to watch but reading about the subject, either it be an book on cracking WEP passwords or an article about sql injection, will help in your learning process. Take it from someone who's been there before.

 Today I'm going to show you how to create an encrypted hidden container volume using Truecrypt.
What is a hidden volume?

   Lets say that you have some very sensitive files that is encrypted on your computer and someone (roommate, government, someone with a gun) wants to look at those files. However, you do not want to release those files but instead show them a different set of files that are similar (or fake). You then can release a different password to them that will only show them the other non-sensitive files keeping the real files safe from exposure.

So how does this work?

   We are basically creating a virtual hard drive that has two parts, a outer volume and hidden volume. Each volume will have a different password, and you may only access that volume with the matching password.

+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
+                                                    +
+                                                    +
+                  Outer Volume                  Hidden Volume +
+                  Password:123456           Password:654321
+                                                    +
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

To get started download your copy of TrueCrypt here: http://www.truecrypt.org/ and install it on your computer.

Once installed, open the volume manager:


Then click on Create Volume, this will start the wizard.



The first step is to select what kind of volume you want to create. You can use this program to encrypt an entire hard drive or just a small container volume. Today we are going to select "Create an encrypted file container" then click next.



For volume type click on "Hidden TrueCrypt volume", then click next.



For the creation mode we will be creating a new volume so click on "Normal Mode", then click next.




For this step we are going to name and save the file. You can save the container file anywhere on the hard drive. Once finished click next.




Now we are going to create the outer volume.



For this step you can choose any encryption algorithm that best suits you, for this demo I'll choose AES-TwoFish, then click next.

 


Now for this step, depending on how much hard drive space that you have or the size of the files that you want to have encrypted, you can make the volume as big or small as you want. Keep in mind that you would want to use an 50/50 approach when creating the volumes. For example, if you create an volume that is 100 GB use 50 GB or the outer volume and 50GB for the hidden volume. For this demo I'll create a volume with 500MB of space. Once finished, click next.



Now create a password that will be used to access the outer volume. You can choose a weak password since this is not the hidden volume.



Next we are going to format the volume using a FAT filesystem, then click on format.



Once that is complete, click next.




Like I said before we are going to an 50/50 approach. So, we are going to make the hidden volume half the size of the whole volume. Then click next.



Now it's time to create the password for the hidden volume. MAKE SURE YOU USE A STRONG PASSWORD!!! For this demo I'm using "654321."



Once you finish creating the hidden volume exit out the wizard to go back the volume manager. Next, click on the Select File... button then open the container file at the location where you saved it. Then click on the Mount button




A pop will show up asking for the password, but we are going to click on Mount Options... first.



In the mount options menu check the box "Protect hidden volume against damage caused by writing to outer volume." Then type in your password for the hidden volume. This option will prevent any information from begin overwritten on the hidden volume by anyone (system or user) writing files on the outer volume.
Then click ok. 




Then type in your password for the outer volume and click ok. You now opened the outer volume. You can store some files non-sensitive here. Once finished go back to the volume manager and dismount the volume.

Then select the container file again and mount the drive. When the pop-up prompts you for a password, enter the password that you created for the hidden volume. Now you have access the the hidden volume.   




 

I've found a solution to my problem using a different method using privoxy. Here is a link on how to do so.

http://www.binbert.com/blog/2011/06/how-to-install-tor-on-backtrack-5/

Don't forget about cooling, I suggest getting a liquid CPU cooler something like this.

And for the case I'll get something like the NZXT Phantom.

From what I've read and understand to create a  tunnel (or pipe, whatever) with socat through tor you use something like this: socat TCP-LISTEN: SOCKS4A:localhost::80,socksport=9050
Is this the right way, or is there another way to use socat as a listing port for tor.


Edit: From what I just learn you cant send HTTP requests through port 9050 only 8118, so I was wrong from the beginning or I just looked up the wrong tutorial.