Become A Hacker | A Complete Bible | Get Started

guide hacking complete-method

«• 𝕮𝖍𝖎𝖊𝖋 | 𝕬𝖉𝖒𝖎𝖓𝖎𝖘𝖙𝖗𝖆𝖙𝖔𝖗 •»
SaM Apr 2020

Hacker
 Getting started
So, The patience has gone, many of you probably
seeking to have something like this or something
like that, let me put it straight, this is not this or
that, it’s actually everything that you ever
wonder to know to get started, Become a hacker
my OneHacker I’m sure you will enjoy the
topic, proceed to continue reading the Hacking
Bible! here we go…

What is Hacking?

Hacking is about identifying weaknesses and

vulnerabilities of systems and gaining access to
it.

A Hackers gets unauthorized access by targeting

system while ethical hackers have official
permission in a lawful and legitimate manner to
assess the security posture of a target system(s).

The goal of an ethical hacker is to reveal the

system weaknesses and vulnerabilities for a
company to document and fix them accordingly.

What Hacking is NOT?

There are a few things we would like to clarify

before you delve into becoming the next best
hacker. This might burst your bubble especially if
you are not fully motivated to pursue this
career/hobby but, hacking is simply put, not
something you can learn in a few days or even in
a few months.

Yes, you will learn a lot in those days but to

become a really good hacker or even one of the
best, (and we’re not talking about showing a few
awesome tricks to your friends for them to
believe you are a hacker) you will need to
dedicate at least several years to be even worthy
of being called a hacker.

Hacking is also not a “press one button” and

somehow you got into a system or cracked a
Facebook account like in the movies. It takes
weeks or even months to gather information
about one company or target and exploit in the
best possible way. Keep note that the more
research you do, the more likely you will be able
to pwn the target. (the same applies for learning
for an exam. If you missed 2 chapters because
you were lazy or didn’t double-check that there’s
additional information. That can cost you to fail,
and in the hacking world that could mean you’re
either busted or you didn’t present the correct
information to your client).

Hacker Types
Just like there are good and bad guys in the real
world with different shades of their personality,
the types of hackers vary by their agenda,
methodologies and skill practice.

White Hat Hacker

Meet the right guys on the dark web. White hat

hackers, also known as ethical hackers are the
cybersecurity experts who help the Govt and
organizations by performing penetration testing
and identifying loopholes in their cybersecurity.
They even do other methodologies and ensure
protection from black hat hackers and other
malicious cyber crimes.

Simply stated, these are the right people who

are on your side. They will hack into your system
with the good intention of finding vulnerabilities
and help you remove virus and malware from
your system.

Black Hat Hacker

Taking credit for the negative persona around

“hacking,” these guys are your culprits. A black
hat hacker is the type of hacker you should be
worried. Heard a news about a new cybercrime
today? One of the black hat hackers may be
behind it.

While their agenda may be monetary most of

the time, it’s not always just that. These hackers
look for vulnerabilities in individual PCs,
organizations and bank systems. Using any
loopholes they may find, they can hack into your
network and get access to your personal,
business and financial information.

Gray Hat Hacker

Gray hat hackers fall somewhere in between

white hat and black hat hackers. While they may
not use their skills for personal gain, they can,
however, have both good and bad intentions. For
instance, a hacker who hacks into an
organization and finds some vulnerability may
leak it over the Internet or inform the
organization about it.

It all depends upon the hacker. Nevertheless, as

soon as hackers use their hacking skills for
personal gain they become black hat hackers.
There is a fine line between these two. So, let
me make it simple for you.

Because a gray hat hacker doesn’t use his skills

for personal gain, he is not a black hat hacker.
Also, because he is not legally authorized to hack
the organization’s cybersecurity, he can’t be
considered a white hat either.

Script Kiddies

A derogatory term often used by amateur

hackers who don’t care much about the coding
skills. These hackers usually download tools or
use available hacking codes written by other
developers and hackers. Their primary purpose is
often to impress their friends or gain attention.

However, they don’t care about learning. By

using off-the-shelf codes and tools, these
hackers may launch some attacks without
bothering for the quality of the attack. Most
common cyber attacks by script kiddies might
include DoS and DDoS attacks.

Green Hat Hacker

These hackers are the amateurs in the online

world of hacking. Consider them script kiddies
but with a difference. These newbies have a
desire to become full-blown hackers and are
very curious to learn. You may find them
engrossed in the hacking communities
bombarding their fellow hackers with questions.

You can identify them by their spark to grow and

learn more about the hacking trade. Once you
answer a single question, the hackers will listen
with undivided attention and ask another
question until you answer all their queries.

Blue Hat Hacker

These are another form of novice hackers much

like script kiddies whose main agenda is to take
revenge on anyone who makes them angry. They
have no desire for learning and may use simple
cyber attacks like flooding your IP with
overloaded packets which will result in DoS
attacks.

A script kiddie with a vengeful agenda can be

considered a blue hat hacker.

Red Hat Hacker

Red Hat Hackers have an agenda similar to white

hat hackers which in simple words is halting the
acts of Blackhat hackers. However, there is a
major difference in the way they operate. They
are ruthless when it comes to dealing with black
hat hackers.

Instead of reporting a malicious attack, they

believe in taking down the black hat hacker
completely. Red hat hacker will launch a series of
aggressive cyber attacks and malware on the
hacker that the hacker may as well have to
replace the whole system.

State / Nation Sponsored Hacker

State or Nation sponsored hackers are those

who have been employed by their state or
nation’s government to snoop in and penetrate
through full security to gain confidential
information from other governments to stay at
the top online.

They have an endless budget and extremely

advanced tools at their disposal to target
individuals, companies or rival nations.

Hacktivist

If you’ve ever come across social activists

propagandizing a social, political or religious
agenda, then you might as well meet hacktivist,
the online version of an activist. Hacktivist is a
hacker or a group of anonymous hackers who
think they can bring about social changes and
often hack government and organizations to
gain attention or share their displeasure over
opposing their line of thought.

Malicious Insider / Whistleblower

A malicious insider or a whistleblower may be an

employee with a grudge or a strategic employee
compromised or hired by rivals to garner trade
secrets of their opponents to stay on top of their
game.

These hackers may take privilege from their easy

access to information and their role within the
company to hack the system.

Getting your mindset right

Hackers solve problems and build things, and
they believe in freedom and voluntary mutual
help. To be accepted as a hacker, you have to
behave as though you have this kind of attitude
yourself. And to behave as though you have the
attitude, you have to really believe the attitude.

But if you think of cultivating hacker attitudes as

just a way to gain acceptance in the culture,
you’ll miss the point. Becoming the kind of
person who believes these things is important
for you — for helping you learn and keeping you
motivated. As with all creative arts, the most
effective way to become a master is to imitate
the mind-set of masters — not just intellectually
but emotionally as well.

Or, as the following modern Zen poem has it:

To follow the path:

look to the master,

follow the master,
walk with the master,
see through the master,
become the master.

Repeat the following until you believe them:

1. The World is full of fascinating

problems waiting to be solved.

Being a hacker is lots of fun, but it’s a kind of fun

that takes lots of effort. The effort takes
motivation. Successful athletes get their
motivation from a kind of physical delight in
making their bodies perform, in pushing
themselves past their own physical limits.
Similarly, to be a hacker you have to get a basic
thrill from solving problems, sharpening your
skills, and exercising your intelligence.
If you aren’t the kind of person that feels this
way naturally, you’ll need to become one in
order to make it as a hacker. Otherwise you’ll
find your hacking energy is sapped by
distractions like sex, money, and social approval.

(You also have to develop a kind of faith in your

own learning capacity — a belief that even
though you may not know all of what you need
to solve a problem, if you tackle just a piece of it
and learn from that, you’ll learn enough to solve
the next piece — and so on, until you’re done.)

2. No problem should ever have to be

solved twice.

Creative brains are a valuable, limited resource.

They shouldn’t be wasted on re-inventing the
wheel when there are so many fascinating new
problems waiting out there.

To behave like a hacker, you have to believe that

the thinking time of other hackers is precious —
so much so that it’s almost a moral duty for you
to share information, solve problems and then
give the solutions away just so other hackers can
solve new problems instead of having to
perpetually re-address old ones.

Note, however, that “No problem should ever

have to be solved twice.” does not imply that
you have to consider all existing solutions
sacred, or that there is only one right solution to
any given problem. Often, we learn a lot about
the problem that we didn’t know before by
studying the first cut at a solution. It’s OK, and
often necessary, to decide that we can do better.
What’s not OK is artificial technical, legal, or
institutional barriers (like closed-source code)
that prevent a good solution from being re-used
and force people to re-invent wheels.

(You don’t have to believe that you’re obligated

to give all your creative product away, though
the hackers that do are the ones that get most
respect from other hackers. It’s consistent with
hacker values to sell enough of it to keep you in
food and rent and computers. It’s fine to use
your hacking skills to support a family or even
get rich, as long as you don’t forget your loyalty
to your art and your fellow hackers while doing
it.)

3. Boredom and drudgery are evil.

Hackers (and creative people in general) should

never be bored or have to drudge at stupid
repetitive work, because when this happens it
means they aren’t doing what only they can do
— solve new problems. This wastefulness hurts
everybody. Therefore boredom and drudgery
are not just unpleasant but actually evil.

To behave like a hacker, you have to believe this

enough to want to automate away the boring
bits as much as possible, not just for yourself but
for everybody else (especially other hackers).

(There is one apparent exception to this. Hackers

will sometimes do things that may seem
repetitive or boring to an observer as a mind-
clearing exercise, or in order to acquire a skill or
have some particular kind of experience you
can’t have otherwise. But this is by choice —
nobody who can think should ever be forced into
a situation that bores them.)
4. Freedom is good.

Hackers are naturally anti-authoritarian. Anyone

who can give you orders can stop you from
solving whatever problem you’re being
fascinated by — and, given the way authoritarian
minds work, will generally find some appallingly
stupid reason to do so. So the authoritarian
attitude has to be fought wherever you find it,
lest it smother you and other hackers.

(This isn’t the same as fighting all authority.

Children need to be guided and criminals
restrained. A hacker may agree to accept some
kinds of authority in order to get something he
wants more than the time he spends following
orders. But that’s a limited, conscious bargain;
the kind of personal surrender authoritarians
want is not on offer.)

Authoritarians thrive on censorship and secrecy.

And they distrust voluntary cooperation and
information-sharing — they only like
‘cooperation’ that they control. So to behave like
a hacker, you have to develop an instinctive
hostility to censorship, secrecy, and the use of
force or deception to compel responsible adults.
And you have to be willing to act on that belief.

5. Attitude is no substitute for

competence.

To be a hacker, you have to develop some of

these attitudes. But copping an attitude alone
won’t make you a hacker, any more than it will
make you a champion athlete or a rock star.
Becoming a hacker will take intelligence,
practice, dedication, and hard work.
Therefore, you have to learn to distrust attitude
and respect competence of every kind. Hackers
won’t let posers waste their time, but they
worship competence — especially competence
at hacking, but competence at anything is
valued. Competence at demanding skills that
few can master is especially good, and
competence at demanding skills that involve
mental acuteness, craft, and concentration is
best.

If you revere competence, you’ll enjoy

developing it in yourself — the hard work and
dedication will become a kind of intense play
rather than drudgery. That attitude is vital to
becoming a hacker.

Understanding the Attack Process

Attackers follow a fixed methodology. To beat a
hacker, you have to think like one, so it’s
important to understand the methodology. The
steps a hacker follows can be broadly divided
into five phases, which include pre-attack and
attack phases:

1. Performing Reconnaissance
2. Scanning and enumeration
3. Gaining access
4. Maintaining access
5. Covering tracks and placing backdoors

Let’s look at each of these phases in more detail

so that you better understand the steps.

Phase 1: Passive and Active Reconnaissance

Passive reconnaissance involves gathering

information about a potential target without the
targeted individual’s or company’s knowledge.
Passive reconnaissance can be as simple as
watching a building to identify what time
employees enter the building and when they
leave. However, most reconnaissance is done
sitting in front of a computer.

When hackers are looking for information on a

potential target, they commonly run an Internet
search on an individual or company to gain
information. I’m sure many of you have
performed the same search on your own name
or a potential employer, or just to gather
information on a topic. This process when used
to gather information regarding a TOE is
generally called information gathering. Social
engineering and dumpster diving are also
considered passive information-gathering
methods.

Sniffing the network is another means of passive

reconnaissance and can yield useful information
such as IP address ranges, naming conventions,
hidden servers or networks, and other available
services on the system or network. Sniffing
network traffic is similar to building monitoring:
a hacker watches the flow of data to see what
time certain transactions take place and where
the traffic is going. Sniffing network traffic is a
common hook for many ethical hackers. Once
they use some of the hacking tools and are able
to see all the data that is transmitted in the clear
over the communication networks, they are
eager to learn and see more.

Active reconnaissance involves probing the

network to discover individual hosts, IP
addresses, and services on the network. This
process involves more risk of detection than
passive reconnaissance and is sometimes called
rattling the doorknobs . Active reconnaissance
can give a hacker an indication of security
measures in place (is the front door locked?), but
the process also increases the chance of being
caught or at least raising suspicion. Many
software tools that perform active
reconnaissance can be traced back to the
computer that is running the tools, thus
increasing the chance of detection for the
hacker.

Both passive and active reconnaissance can lead

to the discovery of useful information to use in
an attack. For example, it’s usually easy to find
the type of web server and the operating system
(OS) version number that a company is using.
This information may enable a hacker to find a
vulnerability in that OS version and exploit the
vulnerability to gain more access.

Phase 2: Scanning

Scanning involves taking the information

discovered during reconnaissance and using it to
examine the network. Tools that a hacker may
employ during the scanning phase include

Dialers

Port scanners

Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)

scanners

Ping sweeps
 Network mappers

Simple Network Management Protocol

(SNMP) sweepers

Vulnerability scanners

Hackers are seeking any information that can

help them perpetrate an attack on a target, such
as the following:

Computer names

Operating system (OS)

Installed software

IP addresses

User accounts

Phase 3: Gaining Access

Phase 3 is when the real hacking takes place.

Vulnerabilities exposed during the
reconnaissance and scanning phase are now
exploited to gain access to the target system.
The hacking attack can be delivered to the
target system via a local area network (LAN),
either wired or wireless; local access to a PC; the
Internet; or offline. Examples include stack-
based buffer overflows, denial of service, and
session hijacking. Gaining access is known in the
hacker world as owning the system because
once a system has been hacked, the hacker has
control and can use that system as they wish.

Phase 4: Maintaining Access

Once a hacker has gained access to a target

system, they want to keep that access for future
exploitation and attacks. Sometimes, hackers
harden the system from other hackers or
security personnel by securing their exclusive
access with backdoors, rootkits, and Trojans.
Once the hacker owns the system, they can use
it as a base to launch additional attacks. In this
case, the owned system is sometimes referred
to as a zombie system.

Phase 5: Covering Tracks

Once hackers have been able to gain and

maintain access, they cover their tracks to avoid
detection by security personnel, to continue to
use the owned system, to remove evidence of
hacking, or to avoid legal action. Hackers try to
remove all traces of the attack, such as log files
or intrusion detection system (IDS) alarms.
Examples of activities during this phase of the
attack include

Steganography

Using a tunneling protocol

Altering log files

Hacker Terminology and Attack

Types
A - Z Hacking Terminology and Lingo

Methodologies and Attack Types

(To reduce the thread height, I have covered

them on pastebin)
Coding/Programming - The
Hackers Language
The hacker attitude is vital, but skills are even
more vital. Attitude is no substitute for
competence, and there’s a certain basic toolkit
of skills which you have to have before any
hacker will dream of calling you one.

This (coding), of course, is the fundamental

hacking skill. Without programming you will
never truly know what is happening behind the
scenes. I mean, ask yourself this. Do you actually
know what is happening when your computer
boots up? Do you know how your windows are
running your microsoft word or any other
application? How are you even reading this on
your browser right now? That amazing website
you keep visiting, how was it built?

This is where programming comes into play.

These are the type of questions you need to ask
yourself throughout the journey and then find
the answers. Understanding programming
fluently, it will start to become clearer on how
everything is built together.

Hacker 101 - Simple Setup

Select Operating System
Install a VPN and TOR Browser
Get online Privacy Tools and a Secure
Browser
Create Fake Online Identity and become
Anonymous
Able to Access Dark Web, Darknet Markets
and Onion links
 Join Hacking Forums and Discord Servers
Watch Hacker Movies, Series &
Documentaries
Download Hacking Tools – Compiled List of
Tools
Get your Hacking Gear & Gadgets
Read Hacking Books and signup to Hacking
Courses
Watch Hacking Tutorials on Youtube and
SecurityTube
Customize your Terminal and OS –
Windows / Linux
Change from GUI to Terminal – Windows
CMD , WMIC , Powershell Commands and
Linux Commands
Build your own Virtual Hacking Lab
Write your own exploits and use Exploit-
DB with Hacker’s search engine for
vulnerabilities
Complete Capture The Flag challenges

Recommended Courses
Here’s a list of courses you should take or read
through in order to start your journey. If you are
unable to attend somewhat a computer science
degree at a top university the best way to go
into this direction is to do the following courses
which can be self-taught with online classes.

Here’s a minimum requirement to follow, ask

yourself this – Do you understand how a single
computer works, know the different parts and
their functions and how they interact with the
operating system? If not, start with

CompTIA A+
If you do know how a single computer works, do
you know how they talk to each other? If not,
start with

CompTIA Network+ and Cisco’s CCNA

If you know a lot about computers and

networking functionality, your next step should
be

CompTIA Security+

Those 3 courses are critical to begin with.

Additional courses to go for next are:

CompTIA Linux+
CompTIA Server+ / MCSA: Windows Server

Now that you know pretty much the basics of

how computers, networking and cryptography
works. It’s time to learn how to code.
Recommended courses to take in order.

1. Bash/Shell
2. Python
3. C / C++
4. LISP
5. Perl
6. Java

Additional Information regards to

the above list
If you don’t know any computer languages, then
recommended is starting with Python. It is
cleanly designed, well documented, and
relatively kind to beginners. Despite being a
good first language, it is not just a toy; it is very
powerful and flexible and well suited for large
projects.

If you get into serious programming, you will

have to learn C, the core language of Unix. C++ is
very closely related to C; if you know one,
learning the other will not be difficult. Neither
language is a good one to try learning as your
first, actually, the more you can avoid
programming in C the more productive you will
be.

C is very efficient, and very sparing of your

machine’s resources. Unfortunately, C gets that
efficiency by requiring you to do a lot of low-
level management of resources (like memory) by
hand. All that low-level code is complex and bug-
prone, and will soak up huge amounts of your
time on debugging. With today’s machines as
powerful as they are, this is usually a bad
tradeoff — it’s smarter to use a language that
uses the machine’s time less efficiently, but your
time much more efficiently. Thus, Python.

Other languages of particular importance to

hackers include Perl and LISP . Perl is worth
learning for practical reasons; it’s very widely
used for active web pages and system
administration, so that even if you never write
Perl you should learn to read it. Many people use
Perl in the way we suggest you should use
Python, to avoid C programming on jobs that
don’t require C’s machine efficiency. You will
need to be able to understand their code.

LISP is worth learning for a different reason —

the profound enlightenment experience you will
have when you finally get it. That experience will
make you a better programmer for the rest of
your days, even if you never actually use LISP
itself a lot. (You can get some beginning
experience with LISP fairly easily by writing and
modifying editing modes for the Emacs text
editor, or Script-Fu plugins for the GIMP.)

It’s best, actually, to learn all five of Python,

C/C++, Java, Perl, and LISP. Besides being the
most important hacking languages, they
represent very different approaches to
programming, and each will educate you in
valuable ways.

But be aware that you won’t reach the skill level

of a hacker or even merely a programmer simply
by accumulating languages — you need to learn
how to think about programming problems in a
general way, independent of any one language.
To be a real hacker, you need to get to the point
where you can learn a new language in days by
relating what’s in the manual to what you
already know. This means you should learn
several very different languages.

Moving On
Atleast completing the Comptia courses (basic
ones listed above A+,N+,S+) and knowing 2
programming languages (bash & python) now its
a good time to dive into the advanced courses.

Advanced Courses to take

CISSP – Certified Information Systems

Security Professional

CISM/CISA – Certified Information Security

Manager / Certified Information Systems
 Auditor

CEH – Certified Ethical Hacker

OSCP – Offensive Security Certified

Professional

SANS (GSEC/GPEN/GWAPT) – Cyber

Security Essentials Certification / GIAC
Pentest /GIAC Web Application Penetration
Testing

CREST – The Council for Registered Ethical

Security Testers

Practice your Skills

Capture The Flags are one of, if not THE best
way to get started in security.

They can be a little hard, you definitely won’t be

spoonfed. You’ll probably get stuck at some
point, but if you stick with it, you’ll learn more
about computers than you ever thought
possible.

There’s no better way to learn something than

to experience it for yourself. And in the
computer security world, Capture The Flag is the
best way to learn by doing.

Read, read and read some more!

Books are there for a reason, references and

already confirmed working methods are a great
way of learning new things. here are a few books
recommended you “must” read to understand
the methodologies being used in today’s
playground.
 A hands on Introduction to Penetration
Testing
Mastering Kali Linux for Advanced
Penetration Testing
The Hacker Playbook series (1 – 3)
Red Team Field Manual
Blue Team Field Manual
CTF Field Manual
Hacking : The Art of
Exploitation
Linux Command line and Shell Scripting
Bible

Career Pathways
Becoming a Hacker you have multiple career
pathways to choose from and successfully
completing our recommended courses and
guidance you will most likely have to make a
choice.

Conclusion
Remember that hacking takes a lot of time but
its also rewarding, so be willing to go the extra
mile, always be curious and expect to make
some sacrifices to your social life.

Find a person, mentor or a friend that’s also in

the hacking culture and ask them questions,
question their thinking and just ultimately be
prepared to take in as much information as
possible. You can check this topic to know
further Skills Required To Become A Ethical
Hacker A Complete Guide!

I hope this page has helped you immensely and

on behalf of Onehack, I wish you a happy hacking
journey! feedback if possible, Regards, SaM

HAPPY LEARNING ONEHACKERS

DISCLAIMER: The guide collected from

different resources & deep web I was going
through this from the last couple of months,
No Copyright Infringement Intended, All
Rights Reserved to the Actual Owner.

This content has been shared under

Educational And Non-Profit Purposes Only.

LEECHERS AVOID LEECHING!

Solved by thefattylifter in post #18

This guide by far is the most reliable one, it

has changed my life for good and literally
mapped what should i do and how to start.
Thanks chief.

Roadmap to become a Hacker

Could Taking Many AWS Certifications Wo…
What Is Ethical Hacking | How To Be An Et…
Things You Should Know About Dark Web …
Become A Hacker | How To Hack Like A St…

Pinned globally on Apr 29, 2020

FlamingArrow Apr 2020

Love it, appreciate your hard work, you should
do a Patreon so we can donate

29rohitkr Apr 2020

Doorman

All these
complete Bible series are
AMAZING

darekingdom Apr 2020

This is such a wonderful post. Thank you for your

valuable information. SAM - the Best Admin ever.

TheStrength Apr 2020

You Are Awesome

MasterBr1an Apr 2020

1HᗩᑕKΞЯ

wow !! great post.very helpful.

 TinTunAung Apr 2020
Power 1Hacker

If i don’t print or bookmark or convert note this

post, I am a stupidest learner in security
education

Hyperdemongod Apr 2020

Coupon Master

Excellent Info Shared!!

iamdon125 May 2020

This is the reason why I am falling more in love

with this website . it amuses me everyday by
offering so much learning opprtunities & ideas.
Thanks @SaM for sharing such useful
information. God bless you

Sahil_Rana May 2020

as always, lot to know and lot to learn.

saiful1292 May 2020

Power 1Hacker

Nice Post. Thanks for the huge list of Hacking.

SH4HRI4R May 2020

Forum Helper!

Wow! Such a detailed post! Thanks @SaM .

You’re the best.

Vaishant_Sah May 2020

1HᗩᑕKΞЯ
Wow that’s actually inspiring

ninjacoder10 May 2020

Wow thanks for sharing!!!

Darry11108 Nov 2021

Great Post, Plenty of Useful Information. Thanks

Pinned on Nov 18, 2021

thefattylifter Dec 2022

This guide by far is the most reliable one, it has

changed my life for good and literally mapped
what should i do and how to start. Thanks chief.

Keke_Bija Dec 2022

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person

The_Kid Mar 2023

I appreciate you.

lazaac Mar 2023

Power 1Hacker
thank you… lot of knowledge we gather here

Shakalab Apr 2023

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work

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the site. Keep up the good work.

Myownman Jan 30

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really awesome and this is a fantastic
community. I find lately I can go here and don’t
need to go anywhere else

newpatrio01 Feb 3

Thank you very much sir !

BestMemories Apr 12

Love your post , it’s clear & simple to

understand.
In the Hacker terminology and attack types , the
link doesn’t work anymore . Same for Hacking
Gear& Gadgets ^^’
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