hi, im been thinking that i wanted 2 find out about hacking. I know u lot wont tell me shit if i come here and say "how do i hack?"
but could u please tell me the kinda stuff i should look for (e.g. operating systems etc)
or i u know ne gd sites about stuff like that i would be thankful if u could tell me.

You are correct about the "teeech meee 2 h4ck!" shit, no one will answer you and if they do, its flames. Im glad you at least know enough before asking that..

Anways, what you should do is go check out other Operating Systems (as you guessed) and try them out on a 486 or something so you dont mess you working computer before you know what you are doing. Im not going to suggest any operating systems as I think you should figure out which one is good for you on your own.

If you want to become a "hacker" (hahahaha) then go search google and do the research yourself.

One last thing, hacking is not just about getting passwords to accounts you are not supposed to have. Its more about the learning and knowlege. If you love computers and technology then you are already on your way...




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cEnsE
evil, corruption and bad taste

hey cence, do ya know anyone who will be willing to HELP me learn how to hack let me know....

yeah sure, i'll help, but i wont do anything FOR you.

what do you need help with?

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cEnsE
evil, corruption and bad taste
http://pn.wzr.net/

Can anyone tell me anything about fake ip or changing your ip? is it possible to have a random ip?

[This message has been edited by Tanna (edited 01-01-2002).]

it�s illegal where I come from, so you have to find out yourself ...

You can change what IP is displayed if anyone does a lookup (some firewalls use it)

By random IP adress i Assume you mean changes when you connect
Yes they exist, talk to your ISP
They are called "dynamic IP" adresses, ones tha stay the same are "Static IP"

Yes it is possible to change your ip address to any number you desire(in a way).

The internet runs on what are called ip packets. Each packet has the ip address of the source computer and the destination computer. Changing the source address will change the ip address of that packet. When the destination computer receives your packet it will think it came from the ip address you changed it too. And therefore reply to that computer. Notice how it is hard to get any replies back. (It is possible to get replies back, but it requires taking over a top level router/switch, which is not easy)

Dynamic IPs are assigned from a DHCP server, mostly used by ISPs. The IP normally falls within an IP block of the ISP, this is why your IP normally resolves to the domain name of the ISP.

And let me get something straight firewalls are a filtering mechanism based on IP addresses and ports. They do no forwarding or routing. If a message makes it through the firewall it goes on to normal channels.