fkn0wned.com · Hacking Tutorials
A guide to explain everything that Hackers and Crackers use
A hidden-content hacking glossary that kept members reply-hunting for reputation points a year later
VIP member Fopje posted a hidden-content tutorial thread meant to explain hacker/cracker terminology and tools, gated behind the classic forum trick of 'reply to unlock.' The thread ran for six pages and over a year (August 2010 into June 2011), with a steady stream of members dropping quick one-word 'thanks/unhide/ty' replies just to unlock the content rather than any real discussion. It's a good snapshot of the Computer Security and Hacking > Hacking Tutorials board's culture — low-effort bumping for access, VIP-tagged posters mixing with noobs, and members from all over (Netherlands, Australia, Sweden, Serbia, Belgium, Lithuania) all chasing the same guide.
too much hidden content places— ThatDudeWithTheFood
Lets see how sexy this is :D— Doucher
bro story cool— Rwar
How to Crack a Wi-Fi Network's WEP Encryption (BackTrack Tutorial)
The classic BackTrack WEP-cracking thread everyone said 'ty' to without reading
A 2010 tutorial thread in the Hacking Tutorials section where user [1K] Gabe posted a hidden guide on breaking WEP Wi-Fi encryption using BackTrack, gated behind the forum's classic 'reply to see hidden content' system. The replies are almost entirely low-effort 'ty' and 'cool' posts from members farming access to the hidden content rather than real discussion, with a few jokes about mooching a neighbor's internet. Spans 3 pages, typical of the era's hacking-tutorial threads that were more about hidden-content etiquette than actual technical exchange.
cheers for the share gabe, might steal my nextdoor neighbours fiberoptic xDDD— drplobble
IS IT DIFFICULT!?!?!!!!— [VIP] RandyCandy
unhide— kentaru
C++/Batch Virus Code to Disable All Hard Disks
A one-post 'virus' tutorial gets instantly clowned in the reply below it
A member named Charlie FkN Provider posted a Hacking Tutorials thread sharing a batch-to-C++ converted script claimed to disable hard drives, framed as an easy prank/tool to send to a 'victim' in exchange for reputation points. The content itself was locked behind a reply-to-unlock wall, typical of the forum's tutorial sections. The lone reply from a brand-new member bluntly pointed out the code would be trivially detected, undercutting the whole post. A small, quiet corner of the site's cheat/hacking tutorials board, capturing the era's casual script-kiddie culture.
dont forget to Rep+ :)— Charlie FkN Provider
though it can be dtected easily— Mryihan