Hacking 'The Ultimate Beginners Guide To The Hacking World.' By Malcolm Schwartz
IN THE WORLD of information technology (IT), hacking is the manipulation of the normal behavior of network connections, systems and computer software. A hacker is one who breaks passwords and codes to gain unauthorized entry into computer systems. Hacking is typically associated with malicious attacks on the Internet and private networks.
Why You Should Buy This Book? To become a full-time professional ethical hacker, you must learn the inner workings of computers and networks. You must know software development from an inside perspective. You must also be able to get inside of the minds of Black Hats and understand their drives and motivations. This book is the blueprint that will provide you with all the appropriate software, hacking strategies additionally the overall methodology of the discipline to be comfortable in the art of HACKING.
This Book Includes The following...
What is Hacking?
Classifications of Hackers
Types of Attacks
Hacking Tools
Malware: The (Not So) Good, Bad, and Ugly
Common Attacks and Viruses
Hiding Your IP Address
How to Hack an Email Password
Spoofing Techniques
Mobile Hacking
In this book you with have an introduction to the world of hacking. You now have enough information to access the necessary tools, build your virtual hacking box, and begin learning the art and science of hacking.
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Schwartz's little book is a good primer on computer and network security from the point of view of the hacker -- it presents itself as a beginner's guide to joining the "industry" but in fact serves as a good guide to personal common sense when it comes to computers and the Internet.
There were a fair number of typos and grammatical errors throughout the book, which can be common in self-published books like these, but I actually liked the layout and easy-to-read chapters. He doesn't go on too long about overly technical issues, provides a lot of tips and tricks that apply to hackers and regular users alike. They may be outdated very quickly, but even if the only take away for readers is to use anti-virus software, I think the book did its job.