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Hacking and Security / Re: Hackers toolkit chrome extension - Encoding decoding
« on: January 14, 2016, 03:20:35 am »
Where is the tool's source code?I'm not satisfaction with closed source software
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Can you tell us what kind of websites?A shopping website&A information security training website
ShiHang_TodayReachShopping=; ShiHangCity=SZ; SENGINX-SESSION-ID=07a333136fa6ce1e76ada74f0e5c3432; hasshown=1; Hm_lvt_9009849caed7e6fee87308f63a777730=1423084256,1423087811,1423087815,1423099372; Hm_lpvt_9009849caed7e6fee87308f63a777730=1423112060; Nop.customer=23651280-15a6-474a-b10c-3c9ac4d29a00
this is a part of cookie belong to that shopping website
Some people have a different view on this, but I don't think that google is enough.Its really helpful[emoji5]
You cannot find stuff yet, because you need to learn the basics first. That includes the terminology and the basics of how programs work, the computer works, websites requests work, etc. The exact topic depends on the kind of "hacking" you want to learn. Someone who wants to crack software will have to learn entirely different things than someone who wants to find vulnerabilities in websites. Concentrate on one thing first. Don't try to do all of it at once.
If you don't know a programming language yet or not well enough, start with learning one. You will need it.
Apart from that, as you say you don't know how to learn, this is a personal topic. People have different learning styles. So try different things. Some people make notes all the time while they browse for stuff. Some learn by doing, they have an idea or a project and see what they need to learn in order to solve it. Others like to read a lot of books and get a lot of knowledge prior to jumping into any projects (moi). And then there might be people who just look under the hood of things that are already there, changing small things and see what happens.
You also have to find out, which media is good for you. Do you like to read books? Real books or rather e-books? Do you need to talk to people about stuff? Do you prefer videos? A lot of people say they like videos, but be cautious. There are studies showing that learning from them does not work well, although you might think you do.
Try stuff out and see what suits your personal learning style. Hack learning to learn hacking.
Also, once you know the topic and the programming language you want to learn, we can also give you advice on learning resources.
E.g. Lena's tutorials which were mentioned above are a perfect resource for reverse engineers (people who look under the hood of programs, e.g. for cracking them or for malware analysis). However, you need to learn assembly before you start reverse engineering. Lena's tutorials are actually the second step.
So steps for you to do:
1. Define the topic you want to dive into
2. Look for basic resources on the topic. If you don't find any, ask.
1.Input account
2.Verify the identity of account
3.Reset password
4.Done
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