What do you think?
Rate this book
Hacking: The Ultimate Beginners Guide To Learn and Understand Hacking Effectively
The world of technology is quickly changing the world we live in. We are in a world where things are progressing at a rapid pace, and it is common to carry all of our information around with us wherever we may go. This may make things more convenient, but it does bring in some issues that can compromise our security if we are not careful. This guidebook will go into detail and talk about the basics of hacking and how you can learn to protect your own personal information from cyberattacks.
Inside this guidebook, we will discuss a lot of important aspects of hacking such
•The basics of hacking
•How to create a keylogger
•How to prevent a physical attack
•How to work with social engineering
•How to get onto a wireless network
•How to send a spoofing attack
And much much more!
When you are ready to get started with hacking and how to protect your own computer and your own network, make sure to check out this guidebook to help you to get started!
Inside this guidebook, we will discuss a lot of important aspects of hacking such
•The basics of hacking
•How to create a keylogger
•How to prevent a physical attack
•How to work with social engineering
•How to get onto a wireless network
•How to send a spoofing attack
And much much more!
When you are ready to get started with hacking and how to protect your own computer and your own network, make sure to check out this guidebook to help you to get started!
50 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 19, 2018
18 people are currently reading
12 people want to read
Ratings & Reviews
Friends & Following
Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!
Community Reviews
Displaying 1 of 1 review
August 26, 2024
At first I thought the author was not a native English speaker. Then I realized the book had been written as stream-of-consciousness, with no proofreading or editing. At $0.00 this book is worth every penny I paid for it. If you have to pay more, I'd suggest you skip it.
The book is repetitive, and some of the concepts presented are wrong. The author makes you believe he will be revealing vast amounts of inside information into hacking. He pretends that it is only for the white-hat community, but, acknowledges that anyone can use the techniques he will reveal to surreptitiously acquire information from a computer. The Forward, the Preface, and Chapter 1 all repeat the same information, ... more than once each. The author gives a number of definitions of terms that are incorrect, such as the one for "man-in-the-middle", and others. His only addition to the body of knowledge is a brief description of how to use 5 different programs for finding out information that can be used to hack into a computer, and he only gives one specific example of the use of each program, without any in-depth discussion of the input, or the results.
If you're stuck in an airport for a couple of hours, and don't have anything else to read, but, you really want something to read, this book my be worth it. Otherwise, I would give it a pass.
The book is repetitive, and some of the concepts presented are wrong. The author makes you believe he will be revealing vast amounts of inside information into hacking. He pretends that it is only for the white-hat community, but, acknowledges that anyone can use the techniques he will reveal to surreptitiously acquire information from a computer. The Forward, the Preface, and Chapter 1 all repeat the same information, ... more than once each. The author gives a number of definitions of terms that are incorrect, such as the one for "man-in-the-middle", and others. His only addition to the body of knowledge is a brief description of how to use 5 different programs for finding out information that can be used to hack into a computer, and he only gives one specific example of the use of each program, without any in-depth discussion of the input, or the results.
If you're stuck in an airport for a couple of hours, and don't have anything else to read, but, you really want something to read, this book my be worth it. Otherwise, I would give it a pass.
Displaying 1 of 1 review