FORMAL PRESENTATION

Understanding Hacking: White, Grey, and Black Hat Hackers

Brief History of HackingHackers began as technical experimentation in the 1960s.changed into illicit operations by the 1980s as technology advanced.emergence of cybersecurity in reaction to the dangers of hacking.

White, Grey, Black Hat Hackers

Hackers acting illegally for profit or harm.System damage, data theft, and vulnerability exploitation.Financial institutions are the target of cybercriminals, for instance.

Black Hat Hackers

Unofficial hackers finding vulnerabilities without permission. Hackers Notifying businesses after the event is common; ethics are hazy.Example: Following unlawful access, hackers notify businesses.

Grey Hat Hackers

Definition: Permitted ethical hackers safegard systems. Identifying vulnerabilities, enhancing security, maintaining data privacy. For instance, security consultants employed by businesses.

White Hat Hackers

Ethical vs. Unethical HackingEthical hacking: Authorized, improves security.Unethical hacking: Unauthorized, compromises privacy and security.

Cybersecurity ImplicationsWhite Hat: Strengthen defenses, ethical protection.Grey Hat: Sometimes helpful, often unauthorized.Black Hat: Threats requiring countermeasures and security protocols.

Additional ResourcesNorton’s “Types of Hackers”Cybrary’s “Understanding Cybersecurity: Hackers and Hacking”Techopedia’s “A Brief History of Hackers”

Thank you!