Hacking with Kali Linux: Step by Step Guide To Learn Kali Linux for Hackers, Cybersecurity, Wireless Network Security and Penetration Testing., Hack Anthony

Protect yourself and your identity by learning hacking techniques. A must-have book

Hacking for Beginners contains proven steps and strategies on how to change computer hardware and software to achieve an objective which is beyond the maker's original concept.

So what is hacking?

Hacking is also termed as penetration testing which is aimed to determine the various security vulnerabilities of a system or program to secure it better. Hacking is in fact the art of discovering diverse security cracks.

Hacking has been in existence for many years. In fact, it has been practiced since the creation of the first computer programs and applications. Hacking is originally intended to safeguard and protect the integrity of IT systems, rather than destroy or cause such systems harm. That is the initial and most important goal of hacking, as it was conceived. Hackers or ethical hackers do just that-protect computer systems and applications.

Hacking is actually very easy and can be achieved by ordinary mortals like you, given that you have a computer and access to the internet. Learning to hack is actually the most exciting game you can ever play. As long as you do it within the bounds of law and ethics, it can provide you with recreation, education and skills that can qualify you for a high-paying job.

Hacking as it is discussed in this book shall be based on the concept of ethical hacking and by no means encourages cracking. Should you use the guide and concepts you will learn from this book for illegal activities, then that would be at your own risk. Nonetheless, the guides you will learn here are intended to provide you with a healthy recreation and as long as you practice it on your own computer or on a friend's (with their permission), you will be well on your way to learning the secrets of hacking that professional hackers are using today.

Here is a quick preview of what you will learn....

• Hypotheses of hacking
• The hacking process
• How to customize start-up and shutdown screens
• How to hack passwords of operating systems
• Learning basic hacking techniques
• Cutting off a LAN/Wi-Fi internet connection
• How to Become a Google Bot
• And much more

Get the skills needed today and learn the tricks of hacking Purchase your copy NOW

• What Is Computer Hacking
• Different Types Of Hacks
• White Hat VS. Black Hat Hacking
• Computer Security Basic
• Hacking Culture
• Simple Hacking Techniques
• Hacking Terminology
• Much, Much More

In just the next 24 hours:

• Scammers will target the public with 94 billion emails
• Hackers will seize and hold 88,000 computers for ransom
• Identity thieves will impersonate 35,000 people

How we handle our online security is critical to protecting our personal and professional lives. But guidance for staying safe has been fragmented and confusing--until now.

Hack-Proof Your Life Now demystifies the topic and introduces you to the New Cybersecurity Rules--clear, sensible, and do-able actions that will quickly improve your security.

Can anyone really be safe and secure online? Yes, there is a way to quickly shut down hackers, thieves, and identity scammers and enjoy good online security, say authors Sean M. Bailey and Devin Kropp. They contend that anyone can dramatically boost their online security by taking a handful of inexpensive and easy-to-accomplish actions.

Their book begins by asking the reader to measure his or her online security with a 10-question cybersecurity quiz. Nearly everyone scores poorly. But that changes quickly as the authors introduce the New Cybersecurity Rules, a set of 15 principles organized around three mindsets that must be cultivated in order to achieve higher security:

Secrecy. Email addresses, passwords, credit files, Social Security numbers, and other personal information need greater levels of protection. Governments and private companies have done a miserable job guarding personal data. Only individual actions can limit exposure to hackers' data breaches. The authors offer eight secrecy-boosting rules, including this one: Stop using a personal email address for online banking and credit accounts. It's too easily stolen. Instead, create a financial-only email account to use exclusively for finances. That limits exposure to just a few secure places on the Internet where the financial-only email resides, making it harder for hackers to scoop up and exploit.

Omniscience. Just like the financial services industry, consumers must use technology to become "financially all-knowing" and monitor--in real time-- personal banking and credit matters. By placing one's self at the center of online security (a key theme of the book), everyone can rest assured that identity thieves aren't quietly stealing their money or ruining their credit. One recommended omniscience rule: Set up notifications on banking and credit cards to instantly become aware whenever cash leaves any accounts or when credit is charged. It's a way to instantly spot fraud or identity theft, a solid protection to have at no extra cost.

Mindfulness. Enacting the New Cybersecurity Rules instills a stronger security mindset, the authors tell us. But how can it be maintained? Safety degrades without permanent changes to computer behaviors and security awareness. But the hackers never sleep. Even the best protected inbox will still receive a few dangerous emails. What to do? The authors suggest their 10-Second EMAIL Rule, an easy to remember mnemonic for staying mindful of avoiding malicious links. EMAIL stands for "Examine Message and Inspect Links" and shows how to spot and unmask dangerous blackmail spam and identity theft malware. It's a Zen-like practice that can benefit everyone every time they check their email.