how does hacking harm a system in detail... plz
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Answered by
5
Hello! dear,
Your answer goes like this ....
Well,Hacking is nothing but cracking {or} knowing One's password without their permission.By hacking,The system will be confused and can not understand What has happened to the user.
Thank you dear,
Hope It helps.
Your answer goes like this ....
Well,Hacking is nothing but cracking {or} knowing One's password without their permission.By hacking,The system will be confused and can not understand What has happened to the user.
Thank you dear,
Hope It helps.
EmoLord:
I meant become my disciple because I have enlightened you. Jus Kiddin. I'm just another idiot. AMERICAN IDIOT
hhahhaa
do u have slack?
Nope.
I never had slack. I'm a virgin
XD
Inbox is open, though.
He,Slack is an account like brainly
ok?
Ah... thanks for enlightenment. I mean, I had never knew that -_-
Answered by
3
Hackers like to subvert computer security without permission. They are cyber criminals. This can mean gaining access to a computer across the Internet for illicit purposes. They might engage in any of the following activities:
Vandalism—Destruction or digital defacement of a computer or its data for destruction’s sake. Sometimes this is ego-driven. They break in and leave their mark to show they’ve been there.
Hacktivism—A form of vandalism or electronic civil disobedience with a political agenda. Usually hacktivists have altruistic motives.
Theft—Gaining access to intellectual or proprietary technology or information, sometimes for resale.
Hijacking—Many of the financially motivated hackers are interested in using viruses and Trojan horses to hijack your computer so they can remotely control it for their own purposes.
Identity theft—Electronic theft of personal information that can be used to steal financial resources from an individual or corporation.
Terrorism—Some experts believe that terrorists will eventually launch an attack using hacking techniques.
Vandalism—Destruction or digital defacement of a computer or its data for destruction’s sake. Sometimes this is ego-driven. They break in and leave their mark to show they’ve been there.
Hacktivism—A form of vandalism or electronic civil disobedience with a political agenda. Usually hacktivists have altruistic motives.
Theft—Gaining access to intellectual or proprietary technology or information, sometimes for resale.
Hijacking—Many of the financially motivated hackers are interested in using viruses and Trojan horses to hijack your computer so they can remotely control it for their own purposes.
Identity theft—Electronic theft of personal information that can be used to steal financial resources from an individual or corporation.
Terrorism—Some experts believe that terrorists will eventually launch an attack using hacking techniques.
tq✌️
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