DevTech Tips&Tricks

✳️ Changing/spoofing IP addresses can be fairly simple in Linux. Remember that in most cases, you're going to have a dynamically assigned address from a DHCP server. In some cases, you may need to reassign the address, especially if you're hacking. This can be useful in spoofing your IP address, making network forensics more challenging, but certainly not impossible. ✅ We can do this by using the ifconfig command with the interface we want to assign the IP to and the IP address we want. Such as: 🔹 ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.115 ✅ Now, when we type  *ifconfig** , we can see that our IP address has changed to the new IP address. ✅ We can also change the  netmask  and broadcast address, if necessary, such as: 🔹**ifconfig eth0 192.168.1.115 netmask 255.255.255.0 broadcast 192.168.1.255 **  ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖

     💠 Until now, you had to manually delete this data or turn it off entirely. Deleting it means Google doesn’t always have enough information about you to make recommendations on what it thinks you’ll like, or where you might want to go. 🔹Step 1: Visit  myaccount.google.com  and login if you haven’t already. 🔹Step 2:  “Data & Personalization” on the left-side panel. 🔹Step 3: Select the arrow next to “Web & App Activity.” 🔹Step 4: Choose “Manage Activity.” 🔹Step 5: Select “Choose to delete automatically.” 🔹Step 6: Select either 18 months or three months.       ✅ That's it, you're done. I recommend selecting three months, since providing as little information as possible is probably the best for privacy. But Google’s activity page says this: “The activity you keep can improve your experience anywhere you use your Google Account.  Keep supporting us❤️,

🐞Enable Reputation-Based Protection in Windows 10🐞 ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖       According to Microsoft, ‘Reputation Based Protection’ can help protect your PC from potentially unwanted applications. Once enabled, it will automatically block apps and downloads that it feels to be malicious or might cause unexpected behaviors. This article will share a detailed guide on how to protect your Windows 10 computer from Potentially unwanted applications.  🔹Step 1: First of all, click on the Start button and select ‘Settings.’ 🔹Step 2: On the Settings app, click on the ‘Update & Security.’ 🔹Step 3: Next, select ‘Windows Security’ from the left side pane. 🔹Step 4: From the list of options, click on ‘App & browser control.’ 🔹Step 5: Now on the ‘Reputation-based protection’ section, click on the ‘Turn on’ button. 🔹Step 6: Next, click on the ‘Reputation-based protect...