Hackerplace is a deep web hacker forum that acts like an online directory, listing various hacking and programming related materials. In addition, you can follow the review in the comment section of each exploit and share your feedback with other members. You can purchase/test exploits from categories such as private, remote exploits, local exploits, web applications, dos/poc, and shellcode.
#BEST PC HACKING FORUMS REGISTRATION#
Forum members can browse the forum without registration though you will have to load funds in order to trade on the platform. If you are looking for digital marketing tips and tools you can access them on the ‘WebMasters’ section.ĠDay is one of the more advanced hacker forums that also doubles up as a marketplace. Furthermore, the BHL marketplace facilitates the purchase of leaked databases, user passwords, accounts, codes and even trading of cryptocurrencies. The forum provides users with programs related to Hash, SQL, Checkers, Proxy, Bruteforcers just to name a few. Certainly, a prime attraction to the forum is its ‘contests.’ The contests include competitions and giveaways such as bitcoin prizes, VPN accounts, and other items.
Discussion threads are updated on an almost real-time basis, with some topics attracting over 100,000 responses. The forum shows an impressive level of traffic even by popular dark web standards. The forum is mostly in Russian so you either need to be using Google Chrome or any other browser with an auto-translate feature. However, if you need to reply or access any protected messages, you will have to sign up. The site allows you to access the platform without registering including the threads and messages. The main section contains the majority of the educational and informative posts with popular threads covering topics such as cryptography/malware, denial of service, social engineering, website pentesting, etc.īHF is a dark web hacker forum that boasts over 200,000 members. Users can also post challenges and puzzles in this section as well as create CTF/hacking teams and share training videos. The general section is for public announcements or to spark new marketplace discussions about topics such as carding, vendors and dark web marketplaces. It's often not worth the bother but some of the old OEM cases were 1.2mm thick steel, didn't have excessive perforations everywhere, were built like tanks though this is going back ~20 years ago, can't remember any OEM cases thicker than 1.0mm since then.New users have to post at least three times in the beginner’s lounge section to post in other sections. Sometimes I had to make a cutout for a standard ATX PSU too, or add a drive rack for more drives, etc. there's the other annoying factor with some of the older OEM cases, that they had the motherboard ports stamped out of the same steel that makes up the rear panel of the case instead of an insert, so a couple times have cut out that area to take a standard rear port plate. Sometimes I don't even try to reuse the original USB port location, cut a new hole and screw the dongle on there if it's important, other times just use a USB3 hub connected to a rear motherboard port.
Most of not all my OEM cases pre-date USB3, so I just get a pin header dongle off ebay for that. when I clear out old, less desirable cases, I always keep things like that, the wiring and switches. ^ That's the main thing with OEM cases, "sometimes" they case connectors and USB/audio ports in such a way that you may need to graft on standard connectors. I see setups like the one pictured below and it blows my mind that someone did this, threw 10+ fans at it and didn't even remove the mostly obstructive stamped sheetmetal grills behind them, so they are more spinning decorations rather than effective air movers. This leaves a lot more room on my desk to do other things. meh, I guess everyone's entitled to whatever hobby makes them happy, but I prefer my case under my desk, out of the way where I never see it. I've built *pretty* systems for other people, though mostly relatives under 16 y/o as that was the age group more mesmerized by what they had at home rather than getting a driver's license, then car and exploring the world. Click to expand.Ultimately I say, why keep buying new computer cases? I have a lifetime's worth (as long as they stay ATX at least), but really only need a single spare case so whatever system I want to replace, I have a spare to get ready, put a build in to replace it, then have that case from the replaced system as the next spare.