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Intermediate Hacker - Printable Version +- Sinisterly (https://sinister.ly) +-- Forum: Hacking (https://sinister.ly/Forum-Hacking) +--- Forum: Tutorials (https://sinister.ly/Forum-Tutorials) +---- Forum: Requests (https://sinister.ly/Forum-Requests--826) +---- Thread: Intermediate Hacker (/Thread-Intermediate-Hacker) Pages:
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Intermediate Hacker - LightX - 02-13-2013 Hello HackCommunity! I have not so much a tutorial request, but a guide request. I have seen too many "Hacking for beginners" guides, but nothing above that. I am requesting one for intermediate hackers and one for advanced hackers. By this I mean making a thread telling people what to learn, and just keep us on the learning path. I am asking this for me, but also for other people, because It can benefit anyone who is in the skill range. I hope to see some new threads soon. Thanks you all!
Intermediate Hacker - LightX - 02-13-2013 Hello HackCommunity! I have not so much a tutorial request, but a guide request. I have seen too many "Hacking for beginners" guides, but nothing above that. I am requesting one for intermediate hackers and one for advanced hackers. By this I mean making a thread telling people what to learn, and just keep us on the learning path. I am asking this for me, but also for other people, because It can benefit anyone who is in the skill range. I hope to see some new threads soon. Thanks you all!
RE: Intermediate Hacker - LoneDevil - 02-13-2013 (02-13-2013, 01:42 AM)LightX Wrote: Hello HackCommunity! From what I know of hacking, the way it appears there's really no way to make a tutorial except for beginners, the rest is just further improving yourself through applying the things you've learned from the "beginners tutorial". I'm probably wrong, but just felt like throwing out my input on the matter. RE: Intermediate Hacker - LoneDevil - 02-13-2013 (02-13-2013, 01:42 AM)LightX Wrote: Hello HackCommunity! From what I know of hacking, the way it appears there's really no way to make a tutorial except for beginners, the rest is just further improving yourself through applying the things you've learned from the "beginners tutorial". I'm probably wrong, but just felt like throwing out my input on the matter. RE: Intermediate Hacker - xevenofhearts - 02-13-2013 Personally I agree with LoneDevil to a certain extent. In common parlance, the term "hacker" commonly refers to a person who gains unauthorized access to systems they don't own. Looking at etymological history, you'd see that it used to refer more (not that it still doesn't, it's just less common) to a tinkerer, someone that gave a utility more use. In electronics, hacking doesn't mean you broke into a system, it means you gave, say a flashlight more functionality. The prior example is simplified to the extreme, but nonetheless I think you have grasped that concept. This leads me to my actual point; There is more to hacking than just the penetration testing/info-sec side. I'd recommend learning a programming language that you'd find useful (they really all do the same things...). Not only will this expose you to much more technology knowledge, but you can also then develop your own tools, and later (much, much later) you might be classified as an Elite hacker. An Elite hacker usually makes their own tools for their own needs, and relies little/none to others. RE: Intermediate Hacker - xevenofhearts - 02-13-2013 Personally I agree with LoneDevil to a certain extent. In common parlance, the term "hacker" commonly refers to a person who gains unauthorized access to systems they don't own. Looking at etymological history, you'd see that it used to refer more (not that it still doesn't, it's just less common) to a tinkerer, someone that gave a utility more use. In electronics, hacking doesn't mean you broke into a system, it means you gave, say a flashlight more functionality. The prior example is simplified to the extreme, but nonetheless I think you have grasped that concept. This leads me to my actual point; There is more to hacking than just the penetration testing/info-sec side. I'd recommend learning a programming language that you'd find useful (they really all do the same things...). Not only will this expose you to much more technology knowledge, but you can also then develop your own tools, and later (much, much later) you might be classified as an Elite hacker. An Elite hacker usually makes their own tools for their own needs, and relies little/none to others. RE: Intermediate Hacker - H4R0015K - 02-13-2013 if you find a shortcut to your home you have hacked the big way to your home.hackers are the one who like to explore and crackers are the one who do the same has hacker but uses it for bad purpose. RE: Intermediate Hacker - H4R0015K - 02-13-2013 if you find a shortcut to your home you have hacked the big way to your home.hackers are the one who like to explore and crackers are the one who do the same has hacker but uses it for bad purpose. RE: Intermediate Hacker - Deque - 02-13-2013 LightX, we might probably able to help you here if you specify the topics. There are just too much that can be learned and it is your interest that will drive you to your own path. You are the only one to know what you want to do. So what do you want to learn? Website hacking? Cracking or improving programs? Programming Crypters? Writing Malware? etc. RE: Intermediate Hacker - Deque - 02-13-2013 LightX, we might probably able to help you here if you specify the topics. There are just too much that can be learned and it is your interest that will drive you to your own path. You are the only one to know what you want to do. So what do you want to learn? Website hacking? Cracking or improving programs? Programming Crypters? Writing Malware? etc. |