Top 10 Free SEO Tools for Beginners in Blogs, Website 2016

No matter what your level of expertise is with SEO, you’re always somewhat limited by the tools you use.

Thankfully, there are a number of excellent tools available online, many at no cost. These tools are particularly useful if you’re just starting out in SEO like me.

Today I will take a look at the Top 10 free SEO tools for beginners.

Google Analytics

Google Analytics (@googleanalytics) is an SEO’s bread and butter. I’m currently working my way through their awesome qualification program.

Aimed toward marketers, Google Analytics provides detailed statistics about a website’s traffic and traffic sources. In the Dashboard, you can view these statistics for any period of time of your choosing.

The menu on the left gives you access to even more detailed reports about your audience, traffic sources, content, and conversions.

The Audience report provides demographic information about your audience, including which country they visited from and which language they speak. It also reveals what platform and/or browser they used to access your site, and their behaviour on your website (how long they stayed for on average, how many pages they visited on average, etc.).

The Traffic Sources overview will tell you how many visitors to your website came from search engines, direct visits, social networks, or referring sites. Using this information, you can determine where you need to focus your efforts (e.g. if most of your visits are coming from social networks but very few are coming from search engines, that means your social media strategy is good but your SEO could use work).

The Content report shows you which pages of your website are attracting the most traffic; you can see metrics such as the number of visits, average visit duration, bounce rate, and % new visits for each and every page on your website.

The Conversions report shows you how many of your goals (e.g. form submission, sales) have been completed and the conversion rate for each one. This is particularly useful if you’re running an e-commerce site.

All this information is very helpful for planning and tracking your Web marketing strategy.

Google Webmaster Tools

Google Webmaster Tools (@googlewmc) is a free service for webmasters that allows you to check and monitor the indexing status of your website. The many tools it offers allow you to:

• Submit and check a sitemap
• Check the crawl rate of your site
• Get a list of internal, external, and broken links to your site
• See what keywords people are using to find your site, and their click-through rates.

Perhaps the most useful of these tools for SEO purposes is the keywords tool. Whereas Google Analytics shows you total traffic to your website from search engines, Google Webmasters Tool shows clicks and impressions for each keyword separately. With this information, you can determine what keywords you want to target in your SEO or SEM campaigns.

For troubleshooting, Google Webmaster Tools provides a list of crawl errors and even allows you to Fetch as Google to see a page as Google sees it. This can be invaluable for figuring out why a page is performing poorly in search results.

Bing Webmaster Tools

Bing Webmaster Tools (@duaneforrester) is essentially the same as Google Webmaster Tools, but for Bing. Recent reports show that although Google is the most used search engine with 67% market share, Bing is still a force to be reckoned with slightly more than 16%. In short, if you want your website to attract more people, you need to make sure it’s ranking with Bing too.

Bing Webmaster Tools helps you to do just that. Just as in Google Webmaster Tools you can see data about your keywords, traffic sources, backlinks, and crawl errors. TheFetch as Bingbot tool works the same way as the Fetch as Google tool, allowing you to see a page the way Bing sees it for troubleshooting purposes.

A great feature for SEO purposes is the SEO Analyzer, which can be found under Diagnostics & Tools in the navigation menu. The SEO Analyzer will download and analyze your webpage and provide a list of errors organized by priority. In this example, there are multiple H1 tags in the source code, which isn’t good.

The Analyzed pane shows a view of your webpage with each of the troubleshooting items noted where they reside on the page, giving you an easy way to identify and quickly fix errors that might be affecting your ranking.

Google Trends

Google Trends (@GSearchTrends) is a great tool for performing keyword research. Let’s say you own a website that sells custom bracelets. Naturally, you want your website to rank near the top of Google’s results page for keywords related to this term. If you go to Google Trends and type in custom bracelets, you’ll see this:

The map tells you where most of the searches for this term are coming from (in this case, almost entirely the U.S. and Canada). More interesting is the Related termssection, which suggests related keywords for you based on popularity. Now you have an idea of other keywords you might want to work into your SEO campaign.

Google Trends is a great place to start when developing content for SEO purposes. You can look at this information as a list of topics you could potentially write a blog post about for your website (“Everything You Need to Know about Rubber Bracelets,” “Why Silicone Bracelets are Hot,” etc.).

Basing your content around what people are searching for is a sure way to boost your rankings.

Google AdWords Keywords Tool

Google Adwords (@adwords) is primarily used for creating paid search advertising campaigns, but its Keywords Tool has great applications for SEO. Similar to Google Trends, you can punch in a keyword and the tool will provide you with a list of 100 related terms. You can even filter your results by category, country, language, and devices.

These are the keyword results for the term climbing gear. For SEO, we’re not as interested in the CPC rates, but the global and monthly search numbers tell us a lot about what terms people are searching for.

If you ran a website that sold different kinds of climbing gear, you would want to make sure to target these high-volume keywords in your content. You could use this information to create separate, keyword-rich webpages focused on each kind of climbing gear (rock climbing gear, tree climbing gear, ice climbing gear, etc.). This would increase the chances of your website being found by users searching for each of these terms.

SEOQuake

SEOQuake (@SEOQuake) is an SEO plug-in extension that is available for Google Chrome and Firefox. It  displays a ton of different SEO parameters for any webpage, including Google PageRank, Google Index, Bing index, Alexa Rank, and a whole bunch more. The parameters can also be made visible on search engine results pages or SERPs.

Here we see SEO parameters displayed for the Apple iPad webpage. This information could be very useful when trying to determine the authority of a webpage for link-building purposes.

Under the SEOQuake preferences, you can determine which parameters you want to display and even specify a list of domain names for which the toolbar will be turned off.

Warning: Using a large amount of parameters very frequently may lead to a ban from search engines. If that happens, you will need to delete your cookies and change your proxy server.

MozBar

The SEOMoz mozBar (@SEOmoz) is another plug-in extension available for Chrome and Firefox, with some more advanced features. A paid version is available that gives you access to additional metrics (such as the number of linking root domains) and links to SEOMoz’s suite of tools. However, the free version is still quite valuable for SEO purposes.

The mozBar provides all the standard metrics such as PageRank and Domain Authority, and like SEOQuake, it can be accessed as either a toolbar or as an overlay in SERPs.

Here we can see the part of the page analysis for our homepage, broken into three sections: page elements, page attributes, and link data.

Another useful feature is the Highlight Links tool. This is particularly useful for distinguishing “dofollow” links (highlighted in green) from “nofollow” links (highlighted in pink). Since only dofollow links pass authority to the destination page, this is a crucial distinction for SEO.

For a complete overview of this tool, check out my colleague Michael Smith’s ultimate guide to the MozBar SEO extension.

Open Site Explorer

There are a number of free online tools that allow you to check a website’s backlinks, but I like SEOMoz’s Open Site Explorer (@SiteExplorer) because it has a nice, clean appearance and there are no annoying pop-ups. Simply enter in a URL and the tool will provide you with a list of webpages linking to your domain. You can filter the information by Top Pages, Linking Domains, and Anchor Text.

Another great feature of Open Site Explorer is that it allows you to compare the backlinks and link metrics for up to 5 websites. This can be very useful for determining the quality of your client’s website against some of its competitors.

It’s worth pointing out that unless you sign up for a paid SEOMoz PRO membership, you will be limited in the amount of information you can view. As a guest user, you will only be able to see full information (including Link Anchor Text, Page Authority, and Domain Authority) for 5 of your backlinks. You will also be limited to running 3 reports a day.

We asked SEOMoz founder Rand Fishkin to tell us about Open Site Explorer and here’s what he had to say:

“OSE was built to make exploring the web’s link graph useful, usable, and enjoyable. We do a ton of behind-the-scenes work to make the application fast, including sorting and filtering on metrics we know marketers need. There’s CSV export so you can play around even more in Excel, but we wanted to create an experience that would let anyone, even those who aren’t Excel jockies, get the data they need, fast.

If you haven’t checked out OpenSiteExplorer in a while, you should! There’s a new tab called “just discovered” that shows links we’ve found extremely recently – as fast as 4 minutes old. We heard from users that speed of discovery was a big need, and put together this feature in just a few months.”

Hubspot Marketing Grader

Hubspot’s Marketing Grader (@Hubspot) is a great tool that provides a free analysis of your website’s marketing effectiveness. You simply need to enter your website’s URL, and in a matter of seconds the Grader will provide you with an overall marketing score on a 1-100 scale, based on over 30 different factors.

I ran a report for my own personal website, which I recently set up. Clearly, it still needs a lot of work. A great thing about the Marketing Grader is that it provides you withactionable suggestions and links to resources that can help you improve in areas where you are lacking. These suggestions are broken down to help out with the top of the funnel, the middle of the funnel, and your analytics.

In my case, to help me generate more traffic at the top of my funnel, it suggested I increase my blogging frequency and get more inbound links to my website. It then directed me to one of Hubspot’s free ebooks on business blogging.

The report includes a section on SEO, including how many of your webpages are indexed by search engines, your mozRank, and how many other pages are linking to you. If your website is linked with your social media profiles, it will also let you know how effective your social media strategy is, based on things like the frequency of your tweets and how many times you’ve been mentioned on Facebook.

All this information is essential for determining areas of improvement for a website, which will help to boost both conversions and search engine rankings.

Check My Links / LinkChecker

Check My Links by developer Paul Livingstone (@ocodia) and LinkChecker by Kevin Freitas (@fraydmedia) are two great extensions for Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox, respectively. They’re fairly simple in terms of functionality, but they’re also very useful.

Both extensions automatically examine the links on a webpage and display which ones are working (in green) and which ones are broken (in red).

Not only is this good for identifying problems with your own webpage or a client’s webpage, it also opens up possibilities for link building. Most webmasters would appreciate you reaching out to them and pointing out a broken link. You could even suggest replacing that broken link with a link to your client’s website.

Check My Links is one of the most popular SEO extensions for Chrome, with 25,000 installs and counting. In Paul’s own words:

“I work in a web team for a public sector organisation, and our content editors wanted a way to quickly validate links on pages before pushing them live. I also wanted to understand Chrome extensions a bit more, so this ticked both boxes. It’s definitely not the tool you should be using if you want to do site-wide link validation, but for quick page-specific checks, it’s really handy (and fast). The extension is also pretty easy to understand, thanks to it’s ability to highlight broken links on the page.”

If you love this tool and want to donate to it’s upkeep, there are Paypal and Flattr links on the “Options” page of the extension. The source code for the extension is published under the MIT License and is available on Github.

I’m a Chrome user myself so Check My Links is the extension I’m familiar with, but if you use Firefox, LinkChecker is equally good. In Kevin’s words:

“LinkChecker came from a personal need to easily troubleshoot whether links on a webpage were good or not. I wanted a simple visual tool rather than spider apps that return a huge, mess list of URLs.”

As we learned when we polled SEO experts about their top 3 SEO tools, sometimes the simplest tools are the best. LinkChecker and Check My Links are two great examples of this.

There you have it: the top 10 free tools I have found most useful in my own introduction to SEO. It’s not an exhaustive list by any means, but it’s a good place to start.

Now it’s your turn. Are there any other great free SEO tools out there that I missed? Let me know in the comments!

Top 10 Facebook profile hacking techniques 2016

Top 10 Facebook profile hacking techniques!

There are many ways someone can hack Facebook Profile's, and here are the 10 most usual:

1. Phishing

Phishing is still the most popular attack vector used for hacking Facebook accounts. There are variety methods to carry out phishing attack. In a simple phishing attacks a hacker creates a fake log in page which exactly looks like the real Facebook page and then asks the victim to log in. Once the victim log in through the fake page the, the victims "Email Address" and "Password" is stored in to a text file, and the hacker then downloads the text file and gets his hands on the victims credentials.

2. Keylogging

Keylogging is the easiest way to hack a Facebook password. Keylogging sometimes can be so dangerous that even a person with good knowledge of computers can fall for it. A Keylogger is basically a small program which, once is installed on victim's computer, will record every thing victim types on his/her computer. The logs are then send back to the attacker by either FTP or directly to hackers email address.

3. Stealer's

Almost 80% percent people use stored passwords in their browser to access the Facebook. This is quite convenient, but can sometimes be extremely dangerous. Stealer's are software's specially designed to capture the saved passwords stored in the victims Internet browser.

4. Session Hijacking

Session Hijacking can be often very dangerous if you are accessing Facebook on a http (non secure) connection. In Session Hijacking attack, a hacker steals the victims browser cookie which is used to authenticate the user on a website, and use it to access the victims account. Session hijacking is widely used on LAN, and WiFi connections.

5. Sidejacking With Firesheep

Sidejacking attack went common in late 2010, however it's still popular now a days. Firesheep is widely used to carry out sidejacking attacks. Firesheep only works when the attacker and victim is on the same WiFi network. A sidejacking attack is basically another name for http session hijacking, but it's more targeted towards WiFi users.

6. Mobile Phone Hacking

Millions of Facebook users access Facebook through their mobile phones. In case the hacker can gain access to the victims mobile phone then he can probably gain access to his/her Facebook account. Their are a lots of Mobile Spying software's used to monitor a Cellphone. The most popular Mobile Phone Spying software's are: Mobile Spy, and Spy Phone Gold.

7. DNS Spoofing

If both the victim and attacker are on the same network, an attacker can use a DNS spoofing attack and change the original Facebook page to his own fake page and hence can get access to victims Facebook account.

8. USB Hacking

If an attacker has physical access to your computer, he could just insert a USB programmed with a function to automatically extract saved passwords in the Internet browser.

9. Man In the Middle Attacks

If the victim and attacker are on the same LAN and on a switch based network, a hacker can place himself between the client and the server, or he could act as a default gateway and hence capturing all the traffic in between.

10. Botnets

Botnets are not commonly used for hacking Facebook accounts, because of it's high setup costs. They are used to carry more advanced attacks. A Botnet is basically a collection of compromised computer. The infection process is same as the key logging, however a Botnet gives you additional options for carrying out attacks with the compromised computer. Some of the most popular Botnets include Spyeye and Zeus.

Download 10 Best Android Hacking Apps for Android Mobile in 2016

In this post, we write about download best android hacking apps for your android smartphones. Now, days you see Pc and mobile distance is almost nill. You can do everything with your android mobile smartphones that can your PC do. Android Mobiles can also run penetration testing and security test from hacking android apps. If you really want to see what is hacking and if you are a security analyst download these amazing hacking android apps in your phone.

Download 10 Best Android Hacking Apps for Android Mobile

These android apps turn your android mobile into a hacking machine or hack box.

You can also called these apps as a hacking software for android. 

Download Best Android Hacking Apps for Android Mobile in Mobile

1. WiFi Kill

WiFi Kill

WiFi Kill is one of the best apps for disabling other user wifi connection from your android mobile. You just need to download this amazing android app on your phone and you can easily kick off another user from connected wifi . Make sure your phone is rooted.\

Download WiFi Kill Android App

You can also hack from android mobile without rooting your android mobile phone.
You don't need to root your android phone for hacking wifi from this method.
So you can easily hack wifi password without rooting your android mobile phone.

2. WiFi Inspect 

WiFi Inspect

WiFi inspects android app scan your wifi networks for vulnerability. You can see other user IP address from this android app. Basically, this android app scans other IP address, mac address and device name.

Download WiFi Inspect Android App

3. DroidSqli Android App

Droidsqli android app helps you in finding vulnerable websites. You can easily hack websites that vulnerable from sqli with this amazing android app. 

Download Sqli Android App

4. NMAP for Android

If you run backtrack and kali in pc , you must know about what is the importance of NMAP tools in hacking. You can also download this tools for android mobile. You can scan networks for finding ports open  and system details with NMAP android app.

Download Nmap Android App

5. Shark for Root

Like the name this android app work with Wireshark software. If you ever run wireshark software in your pc , you must know about dump files that we created from wifi sniffing. With this tools you can sniff any networks and collect lots of data from any wifi network. Later you can read your data in PC from Wiresharek Software.

Download Shark for Root Android App

6. Fing Networks Tools

Fing Network Tools

Fing is a yet another android apps like wifi inspector but this one is bit different from that. You can scan the whole network from various scans with this android hacking app. This app is totally free and comes with without ads. You can see every connected user ip , mac, vendor name and lots of info with this android app.

Download Fing Network Tools

7. inSSIDer

Inssider helps you in finding hidden wifi in your area. If a smart wifi admin lived in your area they set wifi ssid ti hidden, normally you can't see wfi name and signal in your pc and android mobile. But If you download this amazing app , you can see hidden ssid wifi signal and also find low range wifi signal in your area, With this android app you can also see lots of info related to wifi connection.

Download inSSIDer Android App

8. ZAnti Penetration Testing Android Hacking Toolkit

This is one of the favourite tools for hacking networks and run security tests on wifi networks. You can find almost all security tools related to hacking any wifi networks from this android app. ZAnti is one of the most impressive android app related to hacking from android phone.

Download ZAnti Android App

9. Install Backtrack on Android Mobile

Like we all know backtrack is full devoted for security testing and finding out vulnerabilities in system. You can download and install this fully featured hacking os in your mobile from this guide.

Install Backtrack Linux OS in Android Mobile

10. WPS Connect

If you really want to hack wifi password from android mobile download WPS connect wifi password hacking android app. You can easily connect any wifi  network without password from this wifi hacking apk. But make sure that wifi runs on wps security. This android app has a collection of master key routers that runs in wps security mode. So you can easily hack any wps networks and bypass security and connect your android mobile device with wifi.

Download WPS Connect Android App