URGENT HACKER (AUTOMICHACKERSCREW@GMAIL.COM)

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Why teach hacking

When I talk with people outside / circles about learning to hack the most common question I get is, "Isn't teaching people how to hack dangerous? What if they use it to do bad things?" The question is rooted in a mashup of several overly simplistic and misapplied ideas, and .1: Hacking requires "specialized" skills.2: Learning "specialized" skills is a "dark art" and are only pursued by someone intent on doing evil. This is obliquely saying that learning to hack is akin to black magic and only evil people do so all hackers are evil.3: works.4: Take all this and wrap it in a . Driving a car is a specialized skill. A bank robber uses a car in a robbery. Bank robbers are criminals. You drive a car so you are a .It is easy to see how shallow thinking, fear, and logical fallacies has lead to portray hacking as always being a crime.Is it possible to defend without knowing the methods used by your adversary?How would police officers catch criminals if they did not know how they think and what methods they used?How would our military protect us if they did not know the enemies tactics and have the skills to repel them?The is one of the premier information security training and certification organizations. They are famous for saying "."I am a hacker. My skills were acquired through a lifetime of training on my own, with the United States Navy, and as an information security professional.I use them daily to defend systems from both criminals and and I am actively training the next generation of hackers to do the same.

How do I Learn to

If you think all hackers are criminals, then see "" before continuing.I am often asked, "How do I learn to hack?"I have learned that the term hacker can mean many things to many people and is a highly debated topic. The meaning of hacker has evolved/devolved over time depending on your point of view (whether you are a hacker or not).Many hackers today define themselves based on the , which you can read about in "A Brief History of Hackerdom" and the .However, the word hacker has morphed and uses it to mean a person who uses specialized technical skills to commit a crime. For more on this see "."Hacking has evolved to address not just the use of skills but the process by which you acquire those skills.Therefore, the simplest definition of hacking is the process by which you discover the difference between what something was designed to do and what it is capable of doing.Many would argue that this definition is too broad and would include endeavors outside the scope of technology, computers, and networks.I have come to see that the same quest for knowledge and skill prosecuted by the old school hackers is the same process used by those mastering other fields of endeavor from astrophysics to knitting.Hacking is as much about the journey as it is the destination.I will be focusing on hacking as it applies to technology, computers, and networks.Our knowledge and skills are like a block of Swiss cheese, which appears solid but is full of holes. Hacking is not just about applying your knowledge and skills but also the process by which you fill in the holes.Figuring out the best place to start can be difficult because we often are not aware of what we do not know, so I am providing a framework to get started. It will then be up to you to follow the breadcrumbs, find the holes in your knowledge and skills, and fill them in. During this process, you will find more holes to fill in and during that, even more holes. It is a lifelong, never-ending pursuit.

Ethics

 just like the term hacker, has morphed over time. , hacking was driven by a thirst to understand how things work and was conducted on systems that the hackers had a right to access. Mix the ideals of hacking with a bit of anarchy and you end up with hackers that prize ideas and exploration over personal property rights. has camped on this idea and do not recognize that most of the hacking going on today is by people who do believe in property rights and are using their hacking skills to defend those who can't defend themselves.In the non-fiction book "", encounters a new systems administrator who adheres to the anarchistic version of the hacker ethic. Clifford underwent a change in his thinking during his experiences chronicled in the book and knew the systems administrator's philosophy was wrong but could not articulate it. By the time Clifford reaches the end of the book, he provides an excellent rebuttal. Based on Clifford's rebuttal I have formed one of my own.Property ownership is a cornerstone of society and built using a fabric of trust. In many cases that trust is an unspoken agreement and in others the trust is codified in law. More often than not, the trust is not enforced until after the fact.The dashed white line on the freeway reminds the drivers of that trust but it does not prevent another driver from making a left hand turn in front of me at 80 miles per hour. Likewise, when I get a drink out of the vending machine I trust that it will not kill me. If it does, my family will be rich after the lawsuit, but I will still be dead.If we cannot trust one another in any circumstance then the fabric of trust unravels and people stop building the very systems we want to explore. You cannot have your cake and eat it too.As hackers, we have a choice we can explore without regard to property rights and destroy the fabric of trust or we can repair and reinforce property rights and the fabric of trust.With great power comes great responsibility.You have to choose.I too had to make this choice. Through providence, I was led away from the "dark side" and have spent a lifetime defending others. My hope is that you will join me in this endeavor.