Hackers invade Win XP commonly used seven tricks

This article describes the seven methods commonly used by hackers to invade the Windows XP operating system. If you encounter similar ones, you should pay attention to it...

First trick: Screen saver

On Windows After the screen saver is enabled, as long as we leave the computer (or do not operate the computer) for a preset time, the system automatically starts the screen saver, and when the user moves the mouse or hits the keyboard to return to normal operation, The system will open a password confirmation box. Only after entering the correct password can the system be returned to the system. Users who do not know the password will not be able to enter the working state, thus protecting the data security.

Tip: Some screen protectors with imperfect design do not have the "Ctrl+Alt+Del" combination of the shielded system. Therefore, you need to test whether the program has this major bug after the setup is completed.

However, the screen saver can only be started automatically after the user leaves for 1 minute. Do we have to sit at the computer and wait for N minutes to see the screen saver activated before leaving? In fact, we just open the system subdirectory in the Windows installation directory, and then find the corresponding screen saver (extension is SCR), hold down the right mouse button and drag them to the desktop, select "Create shortcuts in the current location in the pop-up menu. "Command, create a shortcut for these screen savers on the desktop.

After that, we can quickly start the screen saver by double-clicking this shortcut when leaving the computer.

The second trick: cleverly hide the hard disk

In the "Press Web Page" view mode, a warning message will pop up when you enter the Windows directory, telling you that this is the system folder. The contents of the folder may cause the program to run abnormally. To view the contents of the folder, click Show File. Then click "Show File" to enter the directory.

The reason is that there are two files, desktop.ini and folder.htt, in the root directory of Windows. Copy these two files to the root directory of a drive (since these two files are hidden files, you must click the "View" tab in the folder options and select "Show all files", so you can see this Two files)). Press the "F5" button again to refresh it and see what happened, and it is the same as when you enter the Windows directory.

Next, we use "Notepad" to open folder.htt, which is a file written in HTML language, and use your imagination to modify it.

If you don't understand the HTML language, don't worry, first find the "display file" to delete it, find "Modify the folder may cause the program to run abnormally, to view the contents of the folder, please Click to display the file, and change it to your favorite text, such as "safe and heavy, free people, etc. please leave."

Change "To view the contents of this folder, click" to "Otherwise, at your own risk!", then drag the slider down to the 9th line of the countdown and find "(file://%TEMPLATEDIR%wvLogo.gif)" This is the path of the gear image in the lower right corner of the window when the warning message is displayed, and change it to the path of the image itself, for example, replace the content after "//" with "d: upian upian1.jpg". Remember that you must type the suffix of the image, otherwise you will not be able to display the image.

Of course, you can also use web tools like Dreamweaver and FrontPage to make better results, then just copy the original file to the back of the following text, overwriting the "~" in the original file. The content is all right.

*ThisfilewasautomaticallygeneratedbyMicrosoftInternetEXPlorer5.0

*usingthefile%THISDIRPATH%folder.htt.

Save and exit, press "F5" to refresh, is it very personal? The next thing to do is to hide the drive you want with "Super Rabbit" and enjoy your work without rebooting. Finally, telling everyone that the trick is even more absolute is to simply delete the contents of the "~" in the original folder.htt file, which will create an illusion that this is an empty drive for the person who opens your drive. The files are more secure.