Hello can someone tell me tips for using the command prompt like codes and things like that please im a begginer so i beg you explain them thank you.
NOTE: hacking and cracking tips are also accepted (I promise I will not make bad use of them)

I quite literally googled 'command prompt commands' and got this as the first result.
http://ss64.com/nt/
It's worth a look through, as it actually details what each does rather aptly.
That said, regardless of our intentions of using 'cracking or hacking' tips, you should know that:
a)very little 'hacking/ cracking' would be done on a command prompt in the first place, unless you're actually on someone else's computer.
b) no matter what your intentions are, no one is going to willingly teach accurate information on how to 'hack' someone, as it is illegal and in the context it's often used, certainly not for good purposes.

I think your idea of hacking is a little off, I suggest you do a little research yourself and see what you find.

Yeah, using Batch Script won't enable you to hack, well, anything. Unless by some lucky guess you know the ftp pass and user of a web server. But then I guess it's not really hacking. Anyways, a neat trick to crash a computer.

@echo off
:A
start
start
start
start
start
goto A

That'll open command prompt infinitely until the RAM is full and the CPU overloads. Essentially.

Have fun, Batch is a good thing to start with to learn the basics of programming, in so far as variables, loops, functions, and math modifiers. :)

Truth be told all my years (not many but still) of computer "stuff" I have only used prompt commands for:
-setting shutdown timer (shutdown -s -t TIME) TIME in seconds
-Go to directX tool (dxdiag)
-ping and knowing the ip of a site(ping SITE)
-And change the startup apps (msconfig)

Just post what you need and I'll tell you, I think I'm like google for CMD xD

Try me

>>6

Alright, I'll test you. Tell me how to:

1. Change a password via command prompt (should be easy).
2. View passwords via command prompt without being an admin.
3. Change a password via command prompt without being an admin.
4. How to access blocked sites via command prompt without being an admin.
5. How to access blocked sites via command prompt as an admin.
6. How to access command prompt without being logged in as an admin at school.

Let's see what cha got. owo.

I couldn't organize the answers in this reply box so I wrote them in a notepad and uploaded them into Mediafire, here's the link.

But that's not what I use CMD for, I use it to make my life easier with script, for exemples I've coded 4 scripts one of 'em creates a log in a hidden folder saying when was the computer accessed and if the password was provided or not I also made it so I can remotely shutdown my computer (via Dropbox) instantly or by a timer.

The other is a shutdown timer basicly you set a time and it'll shutdown after the time passes.

The 3rd is a scripts that writes the seconds the computer was on until it was shutdown, and it also provides the info if the computer was properly shutdown or crashed.

And my last one is a Cloud Saving utility (I just love my work xP) it backs up all saves of the listed games on your computer to the Cloud (Dropbox or Google Drive) and restors them when I change computer (it also backs 'em up when you play a game and then exit).

Yep that's what I use CMD for, when I was a kid I also did lots of sh*t with it, thing like the ones you described and much more.

>>9 Sweet~ I love it when people know how to use CMD. It's sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo useful once you get to know it.

Anugar your awesome!!!!!! can you teach me more things please ??
I beg you , ONEGAI SHIMASU SENSEI!!!(bows head)

>>10 Yep, CMD has helped me alot, never get disappointed with it.

>>11 Sure thing, just tell me what you need and I'll do my best to help. I can't just teach it, there are a lot of things in cmd, but if you ask me about "for" loops I probably won't be of much help to you, hate those loop other then that ask away.

>>9 I'm actually quite interested in the one that creates a log in a hidden folder saying when was the computer accessed and if the password was provided or not and the script that made it so you can remotely shutdown my computer (via Dropbox) instantly or by a timer.

>>13 lol you copy and pasted that didn't you xD

Anyways, you can have it once I rewrite it because it's not realy made to work on other computers, I'll post it once it's finished.
(the hidden folder is actualy a folder inside Appdata/Roaming)

It'll probably be finished next wednesday.(not sure)

Here is a link to an online textbook uses for a college level introduction to computing environments course. It outlines how to use basic unix commands in one of the chapters.

http://www.eos.ncsu.edu/e115/

>>15 We were talking about windows command line, CMD, but that should come in handy too.

It doesn't have anything on windows unfortunately. It is just an intro course. Still, you can probably look up a similar resource if you think of good enough search terms.

The resources I currently have are good to me, don't need any more for CMD, nor do I need for C++, cplusplus.com just has it all.

sudo rm /

Looks like it's gonna take a little more time, CMD can be a pain in the ass sometimes