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How to stay SAFE on INTERNET

                         Read carefully

As of the most recent reported period, the number of internet users worldwide was 3.9 billion, up from 3.65 billion in the previous year. And there is many people's in different countries in town's who is not aware about security.

There is some step's by using you can stay safe on internet.

1.Passwords, passwords, passwords

This should be the most obvious entry on this list. Use strong passwords for your smartphone laptop, email addresses and social media accounts -- unlike most of the people's passwords online. A good password manager app ensures you only have one strong master key to remember in order to access any of your devices, while still keeping them secure. In addition, you can download apps that let you monitor a stolen smartphone and even wipe it if necessary. That’s the sort of thing you should have before you have need of it.

2 . Hoard your cards and contacts

When signing up with your email for an offer or a new service, make sure you’ve vetted it properly. Make sure the organisation offering it is legit, look at FAQs for paid services regarding when and how you can cancel or get refunds. And speaking of money, make sure you’re not saving your debit or credit card details anywhere. In certain cases, like with the App store on iOS, there’s no way around it. But no matter how often it becomes more convenient, do not save your card details on your favourite food ordering app or anything of that sort. 

3. "Stop Using 8 Character Passwords" Say Researchers, As They Can Be Guessed In 

If a hacker ever manages to get into that company’s the servers, the best thing they could do is use your card to buy a bunch of expensive stuff. The worst: someone could use your data as authentication to steal your identity. After all, the weakest link in a security chain is always the human (especially a humans answering the telephone at your bank or a government office. And armed with a few key pieces of data gleaned from your credit card details and spending habits, someone can talk circles around that human on the phone, pretending to be you.

4. Tape your cameras and microphones

This is a tactic right out of the FBI handbook, but taping over your laptop camera and microphone is a great precaution. No matter how advanced your security will be, it will never be infallible. Tape here is instead a low-tech way of restricting access in a way a hacker has no physical capability to work around. Now, this would have worked really well even a few years ago, but we have cameras and mics everywhere now. They’re in your phone, your smart TV. Maybe you have the Google Home or Amazon Echo? Those are vulnerable too obviously. And as we trade in our privacy for convenience in baby steps, we don’t realise the leap that was already made.

The “Ok Google” and “Hi Siri” voice commands? They work because your phones are technically always listening for them. 

5. Use Incognito Mode and Mask IP with VPN

Incognito mode is the go to option when you don’t want people around you to know what you’ve been doing on the Internet. Unfortunately, that doesn’t hide you one bit from either your ISP or advertisers online. For that, instead try using a VPN service to mask your IP address. or , maybe soon, you’ll have the new DNS system at your fingertips, automatically making your browsing sessions safer and more private.

Preferably keep your social media activities private.

I hope this article would be helpful for everyone who is not aware about security.

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Common Sense Security Strategies in the Digital World?

scenarios that can and do happen in our increasingly connected world

You’ve been Hacked! Pwned! Account Compromised. Bank account emptied. Credit cards were stolen and sold on the dark web. Facebook account hacked, now inappropriate messages or videos sent to your friends and family members. New accounts and credit cards opened in your name. Or worse, you’re on a vacation and suddenly your credit card is declined or you’re in the airport and your flight is canceled. Maybe you’re traveling through an airport and someone skims your credit card and starts making transactions while you’re in the air. What would you do? How long would it take you to respond? How many times have you received a phone call that says you have to pay some portion of a bitcoin (BTC), or a webcam video of you doing something inappropriate is going to be sent to all your contacts.

These are just a few of the scenarios that can and do happen in our increasingly connected world. With the Samsung Pay and Apple Pay, mobile payments that can be performed with your cell phone, Apple Watch, or Android Wear watch and the increasing number of Mobile devices and Internet of Things (IoT) devices security is paramount for everyone no matter what your career field or socioeconomic status. The purpose of this article is to give you some common sense tips to protect yourself and also give you the ability to help your friends and family stay safe online as well.

1: Facebook

As of the time of writing this article, Facebook has approximately 2.23 Billion users worldwide and that means that even if you are not on Facebook, many of your friends might be. So you don’t have a Facebook account you say so you’re not at risk? Well, that’s not exactly true because of a trend called cybersquatting…That means that someone can claim your Facebook name and effectively pose as you simply by creating an account in your name even if you don’t have a Facebook account. Or maybe you don’t check Facebook that often. It’s also plausible that someone might make a Facebook account that is similar to yours and people in your network or friends of your friends might send you a friend request thinking that it’s you. Additionally, you absolutely should go into your Facebook account and view your profile as someone else sees it to make sure you’re not sharing information with people you don’t want to. If you’ve seen the news recently, hackers were able to exploit a vulnerability in the supposedly secure tokens that allow you to view your profile as one of your friends.

2: Email

Seems like email used to be so innocent; it was the way you shared funny pictures, images, cat videos. But now email is one of the main catalysts by which hackers launch attacks against unsuspecting users. It doesn’t matter if you’re a VIP, bank executive, hedge fund manager…Everyone is at risk including small and medium-sized businesses. Hackers usually don’t go after the harder targets that use industry standard security and follow best practices. They go after regular people that may not be able to afford to hire an INFOSEC or cybersecurity professional to protect their networks.

No longer will the emails come with obvious misspellings, poor grammar, and outlandish requests. Now, the spam email of 2018 is well crafted, looks legitimate, and may very well appear to come from someone you know. Attackers can craft emails that look exactly like they come from your bank, employer, and even credit monitoring agencies. Bottom line, don’t click on links sent to you in an email, copy and paste them into a web browser. Don’t open attachments from people you don’t know, or even maybe people that you do know and are claiming they are trying to be helpful. They may even use threatening tactics and say something like law enforcement is going to issue a warrant for your arrest if you don’t respond. The IRS and US Government will never contact you and threaten you via email with warrants or imprisonment, they will just garnish your wages and tax returns direclty. You should be aware of whether your email address has been compromised using sites like haveibeenpwned.com and other data breach sites.

3: Passwords and Password vaults

There are three kinds of users in this world: 1. Those that use the same password for everything 2. Those that write their passwords down so they won’t forget, and 3. Those that use password vaults/generators. Passwords are the last line of defense when it comes to security and often the first thing that bad guys go after. Commonly referred to as creds, the usernames and passwords are what hackers seek to exfiltrate from the networks and systems they go after. Passwords should be changed at a minimum every 90 days and should be a complex pattern of letters, numbers, and special characters that are not easily guessed or cracked. No dictionary words allowed or any of the potential answers to your secret questions.

It doesn’t matter really the password service you use, just use one. Whether it’s LastPass, Dashlane, KeePass, or Apple’s built-in password manager. Every password in the wild is another chance for a bad guy to exploit.

4: Location, Google Maps, Waze

This should not come as a surprise…..Google, Apple, Facebook, Banks are tracking you everywhere you go. Every purchase you make, every location you visit, every bank transaction or mobile deposit. Many of these services require your location information. It doesn’t matter if you turn off location, every time you open an app, that lets the app you are using to tell the server where you are. This information is very valuable to companies that sell your information to advertisers. Some people say “I don’t have anything valuable or anything to hide.” Well, what about the patterns established by you traveling to visit family members, parents, grandparents, kids, grandkids, etc. You can’t be everywhere and police your entire social circle and bad guys will capitalize on these patterns. Some key tips: Vary your route, be a hard target, read the small print when choosing which apps you use to navigate. If they require excessive permissions on your device, don’t use them. There are countless groups out there that would love nothing more than to gain access to your information and use it as part of a botnet, crypto mining scheme, etc.

5: App downloads

Third party app stores are the primary way that ransomware and crypto miners are spread in the wild. Even Amazon’s own app store requires you to allow apps from unknown sources if you don’t have an Amazon-branded device. Bottom line, don’t use app stores you don’t know and us security software if possible (though that doesn’t provide much protection). Mobile apps are special in that each app runs code on a mobile device and can be reverse engineered/exploited by anyone with enough time and effort. Mobile apps are usually digitally signed by Apple and Google, but that is easily faked. Mobile apps live in an operating environment that is full of security vulnerabilities and exploits and many of them cannot be fixed because they are controlled by the carriers or equipment manufacturers. Carriers like T-Mobile, Verizon, AT&T and Sprint, many of which don’t have an interest in fixing the vulnerabilities because they are more interested in getting you to buy a new phone every year or every other year. Because data plans are at a premium, carriers can charge ridiculous amounts of money for data and wireless hotspot plans. With the introduction of 5G service, this will only amplify the speed at which attackers can serve up exploits to mobile users. Apple is notorious for convincing users to upgrade to new devices because of some new feature or operating system version and eventually, devices will no longer run the latest and greatest Operating System (anyone still remember the iPod touch?)

6: Two Factor Authentication (2FA) and Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)

In 2018 this is an absolute must. If you are simply relying on usernames and passwords for authentication, you are setting yourself up for failure. Now, I get it, there are those that will say it’s too much of an i

nconvenience to turn on 2FA because it requires you to get a code from your phone or use one of your pre-shared keys, but not using 2FA is not smart in this day and age. There are too many options like Google Authenticator and Authy that allow code generation of QR codes or one-time-pads (OTP) that will make it that much harder for bad guys to attack your accounts/information. Don’t get me wrong, 2FA by itself is no silver bullet because there is malware specifically created to capture 2FA messages sent from a server to a mobile device. But it’s another layer in the defense in depth security strategy that people need to be aware of an addition to their repertoire.

I hope this article would be helpful for you if you find any type of mistake please do comment or Email us 

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Top 12 Trend WiFi Hacking tools For Android! 2019

Note: It’s a continuously updated list. I’ll be adding more tools to this list in future.

1. aircrack-ng

For testing network security and making sure that you’ve got tools to protect yourself–you need a real WiFi hacking app for Android. Apart from letting you learn the nuances of WiFi hacking, such an app will make sure that you’ve got yourself covered. Popular security tool aircrack-ng is one such tool, which has been ported to Android by many Android developers and security enthusiasts. Running aircrack-ng on Android isn’t much of an issue, but the difficult part is having a WiFi chipset that supports monitor mode

2. WPA WPS Tester

WPA WPS Tester Android app is one of the most popular WiFi password hacker tools, which was developed with an intention to scan the WiFi networks for vulnerabilities. This notorious hacking app is known for its ability to breaking the security. This app tests the connection to Access Points with WPS PIN, which are calculated using various algorithms like Zhao, Blink, Asus, Arris, etc. This app needs Android 4.0 and up for running.

3. Kali Linux Nethunter

Almost all of you must be knowing about Kali Linux, the best operating system for ethical hacking purposes. From their makers, Offensive Security, the Kali Linux Nethunter is the first open source Android penetration testing platform. Using this hacking Android app, you need to launch Kali’s Wifite tool to go ahead with the process. Nethunter’s configuration interface lets you take care of the complex configuration files. Its custom kernel, which supports 802.11 wireless injection, makes Kali Nethunter a must have Android hacking tool

4. Zanti

Zanti, from the house of Zimperium, is a widely popular hacking app that allows the security managers to analyze the risk levels in a network. This easy to use mobile penetration toolkit can be used for WiFi network assessment and penetration. Its WiFi scanner shows the access points with known default key configuration in green. You can also use the app to kill connections to prevent the target to access any website or server. By mirroring such methods used by cyber attackers, you can identify the holes in your network and make amends.

5. Reaver

Reaver for Android, also called short RfA, is a WiFi password hacker app that’s a simple-to-use Reaver-GUI for Android smartphones. Shipping with the monitor-mode support that can be activated and deactivated anytime, Reaver detects WPS-enabled wireless routers on its own. With its GUI, all the Reaver settings are available. This WiFi hacking app launches a brute force attack against WPS registrar PINs and recovers the WPA/WPA2 passphrases. Tested on a wide variety of devices, Reaver is able to get the target AP’s plain text WPA/WPA2 passphrase in 2-5 hours. Last but not the least, Reaver for Android also supports external scripts.

6. Penetrate Pro

Penetrate Pro is a simple tool that has the potential to take care of your WiFi analysis needs. It requires rooting to work and scanning the WiFi networks available around. It works with different kinds of routers and calculates WEP/WPA keys.

7. Nmap

Nmap for Android is a useful app to hack WiFi and taking a look into available hosts, services, packets, firewalls, etc. Nmap for Android is useful for both rooted and non-rooted Android devices. However, non-rooted users don’t get to use advanced features like SYN scan and OS fingerprinting. The developers of this WiFi hacker app have shared the already compiled binary versions of Nmap with OpenSSL support. Nmap is also available on other platforms like Windows, Linux, etc.

8. WiFi Kill

For most of the ethical hackers out there, WiFi Kill is one of the WiFi hacking apps that really work. As its name suggests, WiFi Kill is an application that lets you disable the internet connection of a device. With a simple interface, 
WiFi Kill to get rid of the unnecessary users on the network. Its other features include showing the traffic used by a device, the network names, and grabbing the traffic of websites visited by other devices. Please note that WiFi Kill hacker app needs root access for functioning. RWhen you fire the app, after scanning the network it shows different users connected. You can simply use the kill button to end the internet connectivity.

9. WPS Connect

WPS Connect is a popular WiFi hacking app for Android smartphones which you can install and start playing with the WiFi networks of the surroundings. Working on a rooted Android device, this application helps you disable other user’s internet connection. Its creator says that WPS Connect is primarily intended to use for verifying if your WiFi router is secure. Apart from default PINs, WPS Connect also includes algorithms.

I hope this article would be helpful for you
If you find any type of mistake pls inform us do comment or email us.

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How To Receive All Your Android SMS On PC.?

Many of you works on your PC for a long  and at that  it looks quite difficult to pickup android and read out every SMS  received on it.


Mostly when you device is on charging and you working at distance from it.
     Steps To Get All Your Android SMS On PC

 1. First of all download and install app Mighty Text in your android device.

 2. Now in your Google Chrome browser add the extension Mighty Text.

3. Now open the app you will need an initial pair up with your PC as it will be done over wifi network on which both the devices being connected.3


4. Now when you setup is done now you will see your android name on the icon when you Click on it.4


5. That’s it all done, now when you android receive any SMS it will transfer on your extension of PC and you can read it there.

With this setup you can get all your messages on your computer screen and can get rid of picking up your android again And again to read each SMS, just tap on the notification and watch out every message received.

I hope you would like it.

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I would like to request all the readers please don't use this trick in such a bad way.
It is only for educational purposes.

A critical bug allows hackers to gain access to Android 
smartphones/tablets.

Nowadays as everyone can observe that around 2.5 billion in 2019 with smartphone penetration rates, so obviously there is large amount of  people in the world actually who don't know to much advance about the smartphone,

They generally use to call someone and receive, means that basic knowledge to operate smartphone.

But now days there is large amount of cyber crimes occurs with , who don't know advance in smartphone they made victim of black hat hackers.

So i think everyone should know about advance about smartphone so that they could not be a victim of hackers.

By the following below steps you will be able to hack phons on the emergency.

Read carefully

This Android smartphone hack affects all devices running versions of Android 5.x which means that a millions of Android smartphones in circulation worldwide are susceptible.

  Process

1• From the locked screen, open the EMERGENCY CALL window.

2• Type a few characters, e.g. 10 asterisks.

Double-tap the characters to highlight them and tap the copy button. 
Then tap once in the field and tap paste, doubling the characters in the field.

Repeat this process of highlight all, copy, and paste until the field is so long that double-tapping no longer highlights the field. 
This usually occurs after 11 or so repetitions.

3• Go back to the lockscreen, then swipe left to open the camera.

Swipe to pull the notification drawer down from the top of the screen, then tap the Settings (gear) icon in the top right.

This will cause a password prompt to appear.

4• Long-tap in the password field and paste the characters into it.

Continue to long-tap the cursor and paste the characters as many times as possible, until you notice the UI crash and the soft-buttons at the.

bottom of the screen disappear, expanding the camera to fullscreen. 

Getting the paste button can be finicky as the string grows.

As a tip, always make sure the cursor is at the very end of the string (you can double-tap to highlight all then tap towards the end to quickly move the cursor there) and long-tap as close to the center of the cursor as possible. 

It may take longer than usual for the paste button to appear as you long-tap.

5• Wait for the camera app to crash and expose the home screen.

The duration and result of this step can vary significantly but the camera should eventually crash and expose sensitive functionality.

You should notice the camera lagging as it attempts to focus on new objects. 

Taking pictures via the hardware keys may speed up the process, though it is not strictly necessary.

If the screen turns off due to inactivity, simply turn it back on and continue waiting.

In some cases the camera app will crash directly to the full home screen as seen below, whereas other times it may crash to a partially rendered home screen as seen in this
alternate.

6•  Navigate to the Settings application by any means possible, e.g. by tapping the app drawer button in the bottom center and finding it in the app list.

At this point it is possible to enable USB debugging normally (About phone > tap Build number 7 times, back, Developer options > USB debugging) and access the device via the adb tool to issue arbitrary commands or access the files on the device with the full permissions of the device owner.

So guys this was an article on to hack mobile phones on emergency I hope you like this.
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This information was recently broadcast by Crime Stoppers.

It is, however, seldom used as people just don't know about it.

In grave emergencies, your mobile phone can actually be a life saver or an emergency tool for survival. 

1. Emergency Services

The Emergency No. worldwide for all Mobile Phones is 112. 

If you find yourself out of the coverage area of your mobile network and there is an emergency, dial 112 and your mobile will search any existing network in your area to establish the emergency number for you, and interestingly this number 112 can be dialed even if the keypad is locked. 

This works on all phones worldwide and is free. 

2. Locked your keys in the car? 

If you lock your remote keyless car keys in the car and the spare keys are at home, call someone at home on their mobile phone from your cell phone. 

Hold your cell phone about a foot from your car door and have the person at your home press the unlock button on the spare key, holding it near the mobile phone on their end. Your car will unlock. 

Saves someone from having to drive your keys to you.

Distance is no object. You could be thousands of miles away.

Editor's Note: I didn’t believe this when I heard about it! I rang my daughter in Sydney from Perth when we went on holiday. 

She had the spare car key. We tried it out and it unlocked our car over a mobile phone!

3. Is your mobile phone battery flat ? All handphone have Hidden Battery Power.

To activate, press the keys *3370# (remember the asterisk). 

Do this when the phone is almost dead. 

Your mobile will restart in a special way with this new reserve and the instrument will show a 50% increase in battery life. 

This reserve will be recharged when you charge your handphone next time.

This secret is in the fine print in most phone manuals which we skip without realizing. 

4. Disabling a STOLEN mobile.

To check your handphone's serial number, key in following digits on your phone: 

* # 0 6 # 

Ensure you put an asterisk BEFORE the #06# sequence. 

A 15 digits code will appear on the screen that is unique to your handset. Write it down and keep it somewhere safe.

If your handphone is ever stolen, phone your service provider and give them this code.

They will then be able to block your handset so even if the SIM is changed, your handphone will be totally useless. 

And even if you don't get your phone back, at least it can't use/resold either. If everybody did this, there would be no point in people stealing mobile phones. 

This secret is also in the fine print of most mobile phone manuals. It was created for the very purpose of trying to prevent phones from being stolen. 

5. ATM PIN Number Reversal - Good to Know !!!

If you should ever be forced by a robber to withdraw money from an ATM machine, you can notify the police by entering your PIN # in reverse.

For example, if your pin number is 1234, then you would put in 4321. 

The ATM system recognizes that your PIN number is backwards from the ATM card you placed in the machine. 

The machine will still give you the money you requested but unknown to the robber, the police will be immediately dispatched to the location. 

All ATM’s carry this emergency sequencer by law. 

So guys this was an article I think everyone should know now after reading this everyone will be able to do in the emergency if you're enjoying this please share with others too.

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• First i would like to request all the readers Please don't use this trick in such a bad way.
It is only for educational purposes.

It’s a very easy trick and you can change password of any computer without knowing their current password with this easy trick.
This can be applied only when the PC is logged in from the user(barein mind)

Follow these steps

1.Right click on My Computer/This Pc .

2.Click on Manage .

3.Click on local users and group .

4.Double Click on Users.

5.Rig Click on User Name which you want to change the password .

6.Click on Set Password .

7.Click on Proceed .

8.Enter you new Password .

9.Conform you New Password .

10.Click on Ok .

11.AgainClick on Ok.

12.Nowyour job is done .

NB: In step 5.User Name belongs to the Name of that Computer User.
So this is the actual trick that you can changed the old password without knowing what was the old Password.


I hope you will like this trick and if you're enjoying this please share with others too
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1. GOOGLE- Global Organization Of Oriented Group Language Of Earth.

2. YAHOO- Yet Another Hierarchical Officious Oracle.

3. WINDOW - Wide Interactive Network Development for Office work Solution.

4.COMPUTER - Common Oriented Machine Particularly United and used under Technical and Educational Research.

5. VIRUS - Vital Information Resources Under Siege.

6. UMTS - Universal Mobile Telecommunication on System.

7.AMOLED- Active-matrix organic light-emitting diode.

8.OLED - Organic light-emitting diode.

9.IMEI - International Mobile Equipment Identity.

10.ESN- Electronic Serial Number.

11. UPS - Uninterruptible power supply.

12. HDMI - High-Definition Multimedia Interface.

13.VPN - Virtual private network.

14.APN - Access Point Name.

15.SIM- Subscriber Identity Module.

16.LED - Light emitting diode.

17.DLNA- Digital Living Network Alliance.

18.RAM- Random access memory.

19.ROM - Read only memory.

20.VGA- Video Graphics Array.

21.QVGA- Quarter Video Graphics Array.

22.WVGA- Wide video graphics array.

23.WXGA- Widescreen Extended Graphics Array.

24.USB - Universal serial Bus.

25.WLAN - Wireless Local Area Network.

26.PPI - Pixels Per Inch.

27.LCD- Liquid Crystal Display.

28.HSDPA- High speed down-link packet access.

29.HSUPA- High-Speed Uplink Packet Access.

30.HSPA- High Speed Packet Access.

31.GPRS - General Packet Radio Service.

32.EDGE- Enhanced Data Rates for Globa Evolution.

33.NFC- Near field communication.

34.OTG- On-the-go.

35.S-LCD - Super Liquid Crystal Display.

36.O.S - Operating system.

37.SNS - Social network service.

38.H.S - HOTSPOT.

39.P.O.I- Point of interest.

40.GPS - Global Positioning System.

41.DVD- Digital Video Disk.

42.DTP- Desk top publishing.

43.DNSE - Digital natural sound engine.

44.OVI- Ohio Video Intranet. 

45.CDMA- Code Division Multiple Access.

46.WCDMA- Wide-band Code Division Multiple Access.

47.GSM - Global System for Mobile Communications.

48.WI-FI - Wireless Fidelity.

49.DIVX- Digital internet video access.

50.APK- Authenticated public key.

51.J2ME- Java 2 micro edition.

52.SIS -Source Installation source

53.DELL - Digital electronic link library.

54.ACER- Acquisition Collaboration Experimentation Reflection.

55.RSS- Really simple syndication.

56.TFT- Thin film transfer.

57.AMR- Adaptive Multi-Rate.

58.MPEG - moving pictures experts group.

59.IVRS- Interactive Voice Response System.

60.HP - Hewlett

Packard.

So guys this is some information I think you should know so if you're enjoying these articles please do share with others too

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1. Adware − Adware is software designed to force pre-chosen ads to display on your system.
2.
• Attack − An attack is an action that is done on a system to get its access and extract sensitive data.
3.
• Back door - A back door, or trap door, is a hidden entry to a computing device or software that bypasses security measures, such as logins and password protections.
4.
• Bot - A bot is a program that automates an action so that it can be done repeatedly at a much higher rate for a more sustained period than a human operator could do it. For example, sending HTTP, FTP or Telnet at a higher rate or calling script to create objects at a higher rate.
5.
• Botnet - A botnet, also known as zombie army, is a group of computers controlled without their owners’ knowledge. Botnets are used to send spam or make denial of service attacks.
6.
• Brute force attack - A brute force attack is an automated and the simplest kind of method to gain access to a system or website. It tries different combination of usernames and passwords, over and over again, until it gets in.
7.
• Buffer Overflow - Buffer Overflow is a flaw that occurs when more data is written to a block of memory, or buffer, than the buffer is allocated to hold.
8.
• Clone phishing - Clone phishing is the modification of an existing, legitimate email with a false link to trick the recipient into providing personal information.
9.
• Cracker - A cracker is one who modifies the software to access the features which are considered undesirable by the person cracking the software, especially copy protection features.
10.
• Denial of service attack (DoS) -A denial of service (DoS) attack is a malicious attempt to make a server or a network resource unavailable to users, usually by temporarily interrupting or suspending the services of a host connected to the Internet.
11.
• DDoS - Distributed denial of service attack.
12.
• Exploit Kit - An exploit kit is software system designed to run on web servers, with the purpose of identifying software vulnerabilities in client machines communicating with it and exploiting discovered vulnerabilities to upload and execute malicious code on the client.
13.
• Exploit - Exploit is a piece of software, a chunk of data, or a sequence of commands that takes advantage of a bug or vulnerability to compromise the security of a computer or network system.
14.
• Firewall - A firewall is a filter designed to keep unwanted intruders outside a computer system or network while allowing safe communication between systems and users on the inside of the firewall.
15.
• Keystroke logging - Keystroke logging is the process of tracking the keys which are pressed on a computer (and which touchscreen points are used). It is simply the map of a computer/human interface. It is used by gray and black hat hackers to record login IDs and passwords. Keyloggers are usually secreted onto a device using a Trojan delivered by a phishing email.
16.
• Logic bomb - A virus secreted into a system that triggers a malicious action when certain conditions are met. The most common version is the time bomb.
17.
• Malware - Malware is an umbrella term used to refer to a variety of forms of hostile or intrusive software, including computer viruses, worms, Trojan horses, ransomware, spyware, adware, scareware, and other malicious programs.
18.
• Master Program - A master program is the program a black hat hacker uses to remotely transmit commands to infected zombie drones, normally to carry out Denial of Service attacks or spam attacks.
19.
• Phishing - Phishing is an e-mail fraud method in which the perpetrator sends out legitimate-looking emails, in an attempt to gather personal and financial information from recipients.
20.
• Phreaker - Phreakers are considered the original computer hackers and they are those who break into the telephone network illegally, typically to make free long distance phone calls or to tap phone lines.

So guys this was an article on terms used in hacking I think you Should know in those days. If you like share with others too.
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