Hack Into Gmail And Facebook Using Kali Linux!

We aren't trying to tell you to hack into the websites. Kali Linux is meant for ethical hacking. Remember that. 

Kali Linux is undoubtedly one of the most popular and advanced penetration testing platforms till date. Many or even most hackers prefer to use this platform for all their endeavours. Ethical hacking also is a much sought after field and here’s something that Kali Linux users will appreciate. The following steps show how to clone Gmail and Facebook using Backtrack 5 or Kali Linux.

1. Open the backtrack terminal use the ifconfig command to find your IP address.

2. On the terminal type cd /pentest/exploits/set

3. You will need to have the Social Engineering Toolkit (SET) for this one.

4. Start this us and then choose the second option, which says ‘Website Attack Vectors’.

5. In the next part, you have to select the fourth option, which says ‘Tabnabbing Attack Method’.

6. Choose the second option, which is ‘Site Cloner’.

7. Now you have to enter the URL of the website that you want to clone or hack into. In this case the URL will be www.gmail.com. The SET will automatically create the clone. Press enter in order to continue.

8. The URL now needs to be converted into the Google URL. For this use goo.gl and send the link address to you’re the person you want to attack. This you can do in a myriad number of ways like email, chat etc.

9. When your victim will open their internet browser for Gmail, they should get a message saying that the page is still loading. As soon as they open a new tab, the fake clone that we made will start functioning.

Learn Linux For Free From Harvard, MIT

Linux Foundation offers an edX development course, which follows the lines of massive open online course (MOOC) platform. The course is developed by MIT and Harvard Universities.

The Linux Foundation will offer a Linux development course on edX, on the lines of the massive open online course (MOOC) platform, which is developed by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University. The move is part of an edX effort to expand its course offerings to include content from non-academic institutions.

MOOC will offer the same material that is taught in its introduction to Linux class. It content is designed for people with little to no-experience in Linux open-source OS. People can start taking the MOOC, this summer, while the precise date will be declared, next month. 

The Linux class will be free and available to anyone with a Web connection. However, the foundation normally charges $ 2,500 for the course that is already taught online and in person via authorized training partners.

Previously, all edX content came from the Linux Foundation’s 32 member schools that include University of California, (Berkeley), Dartmouth College and McGill University.

The non-academic institutions that will join the edX exercise include International Monetary Fund, The Smithsonian Institution and Inter-American Development Bank. Seven academic institutions that joined edX members are from the likes of Colgate University, Hamilton College and Open Courseware Consortium.

According to PC World, Linux Foundation director, Jim Zemlin, noted that the OS helps run stock exchanges, Android smartphones and many cloud computing services. EdX courses offer an affordable and easy way to help solve the Linux talent shortage.

He said, “Linux has just seen this insane adoption across every sector of technology,” he said. “That’s all great but as use of Linux rises we need to keep up with demand. This is a way for people to get familiar with Linux.”

Anant Agarwal, president of edX, said, “Many of our students are looking for courses on topics that enable them to get a better job or bridge skill gaps, and Linux is one example. A verified certificate from the Linux Foundation would have a lot of credibility in the marketplace.”

10 Top Multi-Language IDEs For Linux!

Programming is all about typing. Just so programmers don't need to spend countless hours fretting about their text editors, we have compiled here a list of 10 of the best IDEs that support multiple languages are well in fact a programmers delight!

1. Komodo IDE

-Based on Mozilla project, Komodo is an award winning IDE from ActiveState.

-Being cross-Platform it runs on Windows, Mac or Linux.

-Languages supported: Perl, PHP, Python, C/C++ Ruby, Tcl, JavaScript, CSS, HTML, XML, RHTML, Template-Toolkit, HTML-Smarty, Django etc.

-Komodo Edit or Open Komodo is a free/open-source version of Komodo IDE. It's a source code editor with the same features of Komodo IDE.

2. NetBeans 

-Open-Source and free IDE from Sun Microsystems.

-Languages supported: Java, C/C++, Python, PHP, Ruby, Groovy, JavaScript etc.

-Cross-Platform, however the Java interface is not heavily customisable. You will have to create a project everytime you have a single file program. 

3. Eclipse

-Made for heavy Java development.

-Languages supported: C/C++, Python, using plug-ins.

-Maintains a plug-in central.

-A heavy and complicated interface makes it not very ideal for starters but professionals may like it.

4. MonoDevelop

-Designed for C# and other .NET languages.

-Cross-Platform, enables developers to quickly write desktop and ASP.NET Web applications in case of Linux. Developers can easily port .NET applications created with Visual Studio to Linux and to maintain a single code base for all platforms.

5. KDevelop

-Mostly used for KDE/QT development.

-Languages supported: C/C++, Ruby and PHP.

-Also cross-Platform.

6. Geany

-Uses the GTK2 toolkit with basic features of an integrated development environment.

-Languages supported: C, Java, PHP, HTML, Python, Perl, Pascal etc.

-Cross-Platform and light weight.

7. Code::Blocks IDE

-Cross-Platform and extensible.

-Languages supported: C/C++, Python (via plug-in).

-GTK/QT development or widget creation available and supports more than one compiler.

8. Anjuta

-IDE for C and C++ on GNU/Linux.

-Written for GTK/GNOME and comes with glade/gnome GUI designer/code generator.

9. CodeLite

-Open-source, cross platform IDE for C/C++.

-Also supports syntax highlighting for other languages.

10. Gedit

-GNOME application that is extensible by plug-ins. This adds a huge functionality to a normal editor turning it into IDE.

-Only for Linux.