Hi,
Glad to see it has overcome the Raw sockets problems Windows XP SP2 brought about. Hping is a command-line oriented TCP/IP packet assembler/analyzer. The interface. Hping 2 Fixed for Windows XP SP2 (Service Pack 2) Last updated: June 18, 2010| 62,169 views. Hping2, Network Hacking. Latest Posts: dcipher – Online Hash Cracking Using. This page is a comparison of Windows Vista and Windows XP. Windows XP and Windows Vista differ considerably in regards to their security architecture, networking. Now on a second console, local/2, hping2, our universal tool for generating IP packets, punches a hole in the firewall: local/2# hping2 -c 1 -2 -s 14141 -p 53 remote As long as remote is behaving itself, it will send back a “port unreachable” response via ICMP – however this is of no consequence.
There are various methods to reinstall Vista.
There is no Windows Vista download available from Microsoft.
You can contact your Computer Manufacturer and ask them to send you a set of Recovery Disks.
They should do that for a small cost.
To reinstall Vista using their Recovery Disk/s, you Boot from the 1st Recovery Disk they supply and follow the Manufacturer's instructions to reinstall:
You will have to change the Boot Order to make the DVD/CD Drive 1st in the Boot Order:
How to change the Boot Order in BIOS:
'How to replace Microsoft software or hardware, order service packs, and replace product manuals'
![Windows vista upgrade Windows vista upgrade](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126064880/538689408.jpg)
Windows Vista Support End Date
And if you never received a Recovery Disk when you purchased your Computer there should be a Recovery Partition on the Hard Drive to reinstall Vista back to how you bought your Computer.
The Recovery process can be started by pressing a particular Key or Keys combination at Boot. (Power On / Startup)
It may be F10, F11, Alt + F10, etc depending on the Manufacturer.
Ask them for the correct Key sequence.
![Windows vista upgrade Windows vista upgrade](/uploads/1/2/6/0/126064880/608397146.png)
And if you do have a Manufacturer's Recovery Partition on your Hard Drive, you should be able to make your own Recovery Disks from it to reinstall the Operating System.
Look under Programs > your Computer Manufacturer's name > then their System Tools or Recovery Software Headings for them, depending how it is worded.
If you can not find any reference to it, contact the Manufacturer for advice on how to make those Recovery Disks.
Some manufacturers no longer have Vista Recovery Disks available.
If that happens, you may have to try this instead:
You can also borrow and use a Microsoft Vista DVD, that contains the files for the various Vista Editions (Home Basic, Home Premium, Business and Ultimate) to be installed. The Product Key on your Computer / Laptop case determines which Edition is installed.
Other Manufacturers' Recovery DVDs are not to be used for the above purpose.
And you need to know the 'bit' version for Vista, as 32bit and 64bit Editions come on different DVDs
Here is how to do a clean install of Vista, using a Microsoft Vista DVD:
'How to Do a Clean Install and Setup with a Full Version of Vista'
And once the Operating System is installed, go to your Computer Manufacturer's website and obtain the latest Drivers for your particular Model Computer or Laptop.
And phone Activation may be required when using the above clean install Method.
Windows Vista Download
'How to Activate Vista Normally and by Phone Activation'
Cheers.
The link is listed here
It will work on any PC if you have a valid Vista product key.
http://www.heidoc.net/joomla/technology-science/microsoft/57-windows-vista-direct-download-links
It will work on any PC if you have a valid Vista product key.
http://www.heidoc.net/joomla/technology-science/microsoft/57-windows-vista-direct-download-links
After downloading the correct .iso file use ImgBurn or Gear ISO to create a bootable DVD.
Create a Bootable Windows 7 (Process is the same for Vista) DVD using the .ISO file
Burning a Windows 7 ISO File on a DVD
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/977640
ImgBurn - In addition to supporting the creation of Cds/DVDs from .ISO files,
it supports a wide range of other image file formats, and it's free.
(BIN, CUE, DI, DVD, GI, IMG, MDS, NRG, PDI and ISO)
http://www.imgburn.com/
Windows Vista Updates
Screen shots to help you use ImgBurn: http://www.imgburn.com/index.php?act=screenshots
Burning ISO Images with ImgBurn article: http://neosmart.net/wiki/display/G/Burning+ISO+Images+with+ImgBurn
(The steps are the same for Windows 7 or Windows 8), except you are not creating a Repair disc but a full installation DVD)
Note: Always use high quality DVD+R media and the slowest burn speed (4x or 6x) if offered a choice.
Windows 7
J W Stuart: http://www.pagestart.com