Yep.I perfectly know why you are here.You wish to recharge your phone for free, probably just for funs sake or just cuz you are dying to talk with your girlfriend but don't have balance for it.or you are just here to do it for educational purposes, which is a pretty lame excuse but I can digest that. Anyways.here we go. What you need? • Email ID • Cellphone • A registered number & sim • Patience How to Do it? Open your email account by entering your username & password, & drop an email to your telecom service provider - Dear Sir/Madam/Whatever I would like to bring to your attention that I have been trying to learn how to recharge my cellphone account for free by searching on the internet but in vain. I am very hopeful that I would be able to find an authentic way to top up my account for free one day.

I have this funny feeling that you organization is a silly company who will allow me do unlimited top ups on my account. Anyhow, I am a good guy and would resort to extreme ways,rather I humbly request you to provide me the recharge code of atleast 5000 INR. Thanks for your cooperation. Regards Your biggest Fan:) 9XXXXXXXXX That was easyisn't it? Just Kidding folks.I was having some harmless fun at your expense.

How actually you can Recharge your cellphone / top up for free? Open Notepad & type I am fooling around with this article thats making a fool of me:) WTF? Still reading? Ah well.Sorry once again guys.Actually, what I was thinking that upto this point, any self respecting noob might have closed the browser window and moved on to a different page. I wrote this article as I was inspired by the fake recharge/top up code calculator programs scattered all over the internet.

Especially in which a hex editor is provided to the unassuming audience in order to increase blog SEO.Great.now on to the actual topic, you CAN have free calls, unlimited SMS & every other facility for your. You need to have (Cheap method) - • Asterisk SwitchVOX • SIP connection (Session Initiation Protocol) • Knowledge of Linux + Servers • Lots of time OR You can have • Lots of Money • MINSAT (Mobile Intelligent Network Service Administration Tool) • Internet connection • Lots of knowledge + time (again!!) Due to some constant bullying by legal guys, I cant really publish the full method to go with recharges, but atleast I can give cues:D The Intelligent will find the way. Like this post? ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Pacatronians step 1 go to at&t step to bring a paper clip step 3 go to the iphones step 4get the sim card out of the demo iphone go out side to your car and load it on sim reader usb clone it save than bring back in sim card.

Plural Eyes Keygen more. • I hacked a friend's Telstra mobile account with their permission late one night this week, using just one trivial piece of information. • SHARE • • • Link How the authorised hack worked.

Would someone please post a link to a definitive list of Telstra #hash# codes and their function, eg #100#? It's free for you to recieve.

Graphic: Dionne Gain Once in, I was able to see who they called, from where (down to the suburb), at what time and date and the duration of calls. I was also able to see their home address, account number and chosen plan. I was essentially able to see their phone's, although not who called them. Up until Wednesday morning Telstra, like many other companies, protected its customers' data using just one key piece of information: a subscriber's date of birth.

Arguably it was three pieces of information – their name, number and date of birth – but as I already knew the person's name and mobile number, all I needed to access their account was their date of birth, which was on Facebook. • SHARE • • • Link David Thodey's date of birth, like that of many company directors, is easily discoverable.

Photo: James Alcock Armed with this information I signed up as my friend to and was in. They were notified via text message and email that a new account had been created in their name but as it arrived while they were asleep it was too late for them to do anything about it. In all my years of reporting on IT security, this was a doozy of a flaw to find. For a journalist who uses a mobile phone to contact numerous sources, this was alarming. It should also be alarming to Telstra subscribers, as it is believed private investigators use similar techniques to gain access to telephone records when checking if wives or husbands are cheating. How exactly is someone's date of birth a secret? Take for example the Telstra chief executive, David Thodey.

His birth date is May 14, 1954 and numerous. Combine that with Mr Thodey's mobile or landline number and one would have been able to get in. It's much harder to know the mobile number of David Thodey, of course – unless you know him personally – but there are many who do. • SHARE • • • Link Just some of the details previously at risk by insufficient ID checks. Dates of birth are not secret. Heavens, my parents outed my birthdate in my hometown newspaper when I was born and this is now accessible for a small fee through online newspaper archives.

The dates of birth of company directors are also divulged in publicly accessible ASIC records for a small fee. And then there are birthdays, when your milestones are inevitably shared with friends and colleagues. Lax security Given this, you'd think organisations would stop using dates of birth as a way of proving identity. Two years ago I. Back then its response concerned me.

You should ensure 'that your details aren't made quite so public', a Telstra representative said. 'It is a digital era, which of course makes information a lot easier to retrieve, however there are ways certain things can be kept sacred.' It said its procedure was 'the same for almost every company'. It is right there. But that doesn't make the practice a good one. Telstra's response Telstra took the opportunity to make changes to its identity verification procedures, following Fairfax Media's enquiries. Fairfax waited for the security to be upgraded before publishing this story.

The company said it planned to implement the changes later this year but has now brought them forward. It will now ask for account numbers, in addition to name, phone number and date of birth. Telstra's contact centres are also adding further security questions for transactions that carry a higher risk, such as change of account ownership or mobile number porting. I accessed my friend's account to test the flaw after a reader contacted me complaining their account had been accessed in a similar way. Had I done this without permission I would have committed. But hackers flout the law all the time. In 2012 Mr said 'customer privacy is not negotiable' and that the company had 'to do better' for its customers.

I'm glad Telstra decided to listen to that sage advice this week. I still worry about other companies which are yet to figure out a way to verify the identity of customers other than using dates of birth. The same should be said about the ease with which mobile numbers can be ported to new SIM cards on a variety of telcos in Australia.

At present, a mobile phone number or account number and date of birth in most cases to move. The Communications Alliance, which represents Telstra, Optus and Vodafone, has previously argued that adding more security to this process would slow it down for the more than 170,000 Australians porting their services each month. And although industry participants trialled adding, they removed the added protection for reasons of competition and database performance.