Classification of Information System Hacking Tools

In a process of hacking information system the attacker will be using one or more hacking tools to accomplish his objective. The hacking tools can be divided into two main categories: procedural classification and functional classification. Procedural classification describes which tools are use during seven steps of hacking attacker is going through. Functional classification is describing the main four categories based on the tools functionalities.

Ink to the pen for the paper = keyboard to the blog for the Internet

A few of the recent articles: Smashing Magazine Killed The Community (Or Maybe It Was Me) from Drawar, That’s Why It’s Called Smashing Magazine from Echo Enduring Blog and Zero things I like about list posts from Janko At Warp Speed got me thinking about what are people using for what purpose, how are they calling it and how do people perceive some of the available services like Blog, Facebook and Twitter.

Hacking Information Systems: Tools of the trade

For every step of the hacking process one or more tools could be required for the attacker to complete his objective. Although there are thousand of hacking tools variations all of them can be categorized to 14 basic categories.

Although, when talking about “tools” many will think about software solutions. But in a broader sense, hackers toolkit is much more than just software and it can be anything from piece of paper and a pen to human activities for collection of sensitive information and the penetration into the target system.

Hacking Information Systems: The Seven Steps

Hacking an information system which can be a computer network, server or a web site collection can be, and it is, very complex procedure and different procedure for every information system. But in it’s essence follows the basic seven steps of hacking into some kind of information system. From basic scouting to full takeover these seven steps […]

Microsoft Open Days 2009: How it was

The Microsoft Open Days 2009 at Faculty of Transport and Traffic Sciences were held at 24th of November 2009. With auditorium crowded with students some might say it went really well :) Students could attend lectures thought out the entire day and in between lectures students could sense a part of the history with first Pocket PC […]

WordPress installed. What now?

So you have a fresh WordPress installation and you are wondering what to do now. Here are a few links that might help you customizing you WordPress installation to your needs, help you get better ranking on search engines and much more. Where to look for hi quality themes, hacks, plugins and a bunch of useful tips. […]

Microsoft Open Days 2009 Schedule

Only a week left and schedule is known :) As promised here is a bit more information regarding Microsoft Open Days 2009 which will be held at Faculty of Transport and Traffic Sciences on 24th of November 2009. The program starts at 10 o’clock and it will be held in couple of halls in ZUK […]

Microsoft Open Days 2009

Microsoft Open Days 2009 will be held at Faculty of Transport and Traffic Sciences on Tuesday 24th of November 2009 (24.11.2009) at ZUK Borongaj, object 71 on the first floor of the building. It’s open for all students who are willing to learn a bit more about Microsoft, student programs and about may other things Microsoft […]

Web design books every designer should read

There are so many design books available that it’s a nightmare to chose the right one. From general design, CSS, colours to user experience books it’s really hard to keep up with all the new books being printed every day. Here are my favourites for which I believe every web designer should have in their collection. The Smashing Book […]

Running Classic ASP on IIS7

Classic ASP developers could find them self in a question-mark-above-my-head state when migrating classic ASP websites to IIS7 or IIS7.5 environment. Show me my errors! First thing that might surprise you is that no errors are sent to your browser. Changing settings in .NET Error Page doesn’t do a darn thing for Classic ASP. Neither does changing web.config file. […]