Hacking Storyboard

Hackers: Ethical and Unethical

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White Hat Hackers

Breif History of Hacking

Hacking: Ethically and Unethically

Black and Grey Hat Hackers

Black and Grey Hat

Hackers

• For their own benefit, black hat hackers commit hostile acts like cybercrime and illegal infiltration. They injure people and violate the law.

• Working in a morally dubious space, grey hat hackers occasionally cross moral lines by revealing vulnerabilities without permission but without any malice in their hearts.

White Hat Hackers

• Professionals in cybersecurity hired to proactively evaluate and enhance system security are called white hat hackers, or ethical hackers.

• They assist companies with cyber threat defense, do penetration testing, and evaluate vulnerabilities.
• Their objective is to protect and enhance networks, systems, and data.

Ethical and Unethical

Hacking

• Ethical hacking, conducted by qualified experts, entails permitted efforts to access networks, discovering holes and advising on security changes. It serves cybersecurity by preemptively securing networks.

• On the other hand, unethical hacking—which is frequently carried out by people with bad intentions, or "black hat hackers")—aims to breach ethical and legal limits by taking advantage of vulnerabilities in order to steal data, disrupt systems, or benefit personally.

History of Hacking

• When early computer enthusiasts investigated system weaknesses at MIT in the 1960s, hacking had its start.
• Hacking began as an intellectual endeavor but over time it developed into a tool for crimes and illegal access.
• High-profile events, such as the 1990s exploits of Kevin Mitnick, brought attention to the need for cybersecurity and sparked the growth of ethical hacking.
• Hacking culture consists of three types of hackers: those who try to improve cybersecurity, known as white hat hackers, those who cross ethical lines, and black hat hackers who engage in destructive actions.