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| Network (in)Security Interesting hacks and cracks. Info on firewalls, TCP/IP, encryption, networks, and security. The ins and outs of the phone system, caller services, how things work, what's illegal and what's not, cellular phones, beepers, telephony legislation, the PUC, ISDN, taps, who's listening, and switches. Talking about phones, hacking systems, technical advice, and such is completely LEGAL in the United States -- it's covered by the First Amendment. What's illegal is conspiracy to commit a crime. So if you say something like "Meet me at 2am so we can crack a can" or "I changed my cell phone's number myself" you are criminally liable. Stating "You can crack a can by doing thus-and-so" or "If you wanted to change a cell phone's number, you could do it like so" is perfectly OK. Posting passwords, calling card numbers, or credit card numbers is forbidden on this network. Posting such info will get you booted off the net. |
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#1
 2008-12-22, 19:31 |
Jazzy_Ways 
Regular
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 "Next level" of hacking
Hey guys, basically I am 16, I had enough ICT skills to get a B at DIDA (should really have done more work, but there was so much crap , having to justify everything it was UNBELIEVABLE).
I spent like 3 years doing really basic stuff, phishing, LOIC, shouldersurfed my gullible ICT teacher to get administrator password.
To cut the crap, however I want to progress. I want to be able to hack into websites. I hear about things called "exploits" all the time, I know a bit about port's, for example port 80 is html, port 21 is File transfer etc.
But how to exploit them? I am clueless.
So, where should I start?
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#2
2008-12-22, 21:15 |
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Moderator
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The fiber optic lines
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Re: "Next level" of hacking
Ah, you've heard of me?
:D
I'll give you a better response when I get home from work.
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#3
2008-12-22, 23:46 |
zeusy
Regular
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Re: "Next level" of hacking
The C programming language.
32/64 80 x 86 Assembly Language Architecture.
Computer Networking A Top Down Approach and/or TCP-IP Illustrated.
Information Security Principles and Pratice.
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#4
2008-12-23, 02:01 |
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Re: "Next level" of hacking
The C programming language SECOND EDITION (ANSI C)
32/64 80 x 86 Assembly Language Architecture.
Computer Networking A Top Down Approach and/or TCP-IP Illustrated.
Information Security Principles and Pratice.
fixed and this.
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#5
2008-12-23, 02:05 |
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Regular
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♣♣♣♣
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Re: "Next level" of hacking
fixed and this.
How can you fix 'SECOND EDITION (ANSI C)' but not practice?! :p:(
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#6
2008-12-23, 03:46 |
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Re: "Next level" of hacking
How can you fix 'SECOND EDITION (ANSI C)' but not practice?! :p:(
Exactly what I was just thinking...
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#7
2008-12-23, 06:43 |
zeusy
Regular
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Re: "Next level" of hacking
Errrr...  |
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#8
2008-12-23, 16:57 |
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Re: "Next level" of hacking
Errrr...
what, haven't accepted ANSI yet? :P |
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