BackTrack 5 R3 Released

Backtrack is one of the best Linux distribution for penetration testing, it helps ethical hackers to perform the penetration testing on the network, web application, wireless network, RFID and many more. Backtrack 5 was the last released but now backtrack 5 R3 has been released by the backtrack community.

What official website describe about it:

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Seeds/Peer Increase by submitting torrent btReAnounceR

Increasing Torrent speed is fully depends on how much Seed And Peer your torrent file have.If your torrent file have very low seed and peer than its very hard to get a good downloading speed.So its good to have more Seed And Peer.
If your torrent have a zero seeds than your downloading will never get complete.
Than what to Do??

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Torrific.com Alternative-same as Torrific.com

Because of SOPA we have lost some good services like Torrific.com .I have got this site which leeches torrents on server just like Torrific.com , you can download torrents Directly from download managers, like IDM.

about torrific.com but torrific is down and now you can migrate to this site








*first you have to sign up for new account, after give your email, password etc and sign up for this service



*After that download the torrent file and upload it to the zbigz site






*Upload it to the zbigz site





*After done click the green button and choose Free download






*Now choose Free download





*Then you can see like this







Download speed depending on your Internet connection.

I have personally tested http://zbigz.com/ , worked very well.

Cryogenically frozen RAM bypasses all disk encryption methods

Summary: Computer encryption technologies have all relied on one key assumption that RAM (Random Access Memory) is volatile and that all content is lost when power is lost. That key assumption is now being fundamentally challenged with a can of compressed air and it’s enough to give every security professional heart burn. We all had [...]

Computer encryption technologies have all relied on one key assumption that RAM (Random Access Memory) is volatile and that all content is lost when power is lost. That key assumption is now being fundamentally challenged with a  can of compressed air and it’s enough to give every security professional heart burn.

We all had some theoretical concerns, but surely it would be too difficult to transport hot memory from one computer to another to extract its contents right? That’s what we all thought until a group of researchers from Princeton Universityshowed that memory wasn’t as volatile as we had all assumed (see Techmeme). As a matter of fact, memory would hold its contents for a duration of seconds or even minutes with the power cut off. If that wasn’t long enough, a can of compressed air used upside down will cryogenically freeze memory and keep the data intact for several minutes to an hours. This means the ultrasensitive encryption keys used to protect data can be exposed in

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