{Pc|Computer system|Laptop} Forensics and Hacking Professional Witness: Howdy, I'm a Hacker!

{The most typical|The most frequent} visual is the {light|soft|mild} nerd in his {single mother's|mom's} basement who is getting into his university {machine|storage space|hardware} to change his {competitors|competition|opponents} grades to failing ones. Then there are the various Hollywood depictions which show "master criminals" exploit traffic signals and financial markets. This is a fairly recent use of the word "hacker" {as well as for|and then for} years before it {experienced|got|acquired} {an extremely|a really} different meaning.

In the early 90's when Linux (a popular free computer operating system) was introduced, {the term|the phrase} hacker {do|performed|would} not even exist. Users of these operating systems {known|reported|labeled} themselves as "hackers", only due to their ability to manipulate and reuse programming code {for his or her|for|because of their} own purposes, outside of its {formerly|at first} intended goal. {If you believe|If you feel|If you think maybe} of them as chefs, {later|people have|all of us have} that one basic recipe for lobster bisque, but each {cook|chief cook|gourmet} will put their own spin on the {formula|menu} to make it their own. They were as well as {are incredibly} competent programmers that had a passion for writing their own programs.

{Nearly all|Virtually all|Almost all} these "hackers" used their skills for good. For example, helping a friend who needed new software to help keep track of inventory at a grocery store. {After that|In that case|Then simply} there are some more famous hackers, including {Sam|Dorrie|Charlie} Jobs and Bill {Entrance|Entrances|Gateways} who made {a great deal|a whole lot} of money creating a consumer computer for the home. A small ratio used their skills for less than honorable purposes, such as Kevin Poulsen and Adrian Lamo. {These types of|These kinds of} dishonorable hackers are what gave the noble hobby of computer manipulation {the|their|it is} bad name.

Due to the {wide range of|massive amount} media attention on the subject, {recently|lately|in recent times}, the term "hacker" has become synonymous with {criminal offense|offense|criminal offenses} and people {utilizing their|employing their} skills to steal and create fear. While this may be true in some instances, it is not the majority. Now we distinguish good from {bad|wicked|nasty} with (figurative) hats:

"White hat hacker" or "Ethical Hacker" is {individual who|individual that|one who} tweaking for good to find their own or other organization's vulnerabilities and {statement|record|survey} them for improvement.

{In the event that|In the event|If perhaps} the term "Black" is useed along with "Hacker" {they may be|they can be|they are really} considered to be someone who hacks for evil maliciousness or personal gain.

"Gray hat hackers" are in that indeterminatezza status between the two who may offer to repair a vulnerability for a fee.

"Blue {head wear|cap|do not lik} hacker" are usually {outdoors|exterior|outside the house} computer security consulting {businesses|organizations} who test software or systems for bugs looking for exploits so they can be closed {before|previous|preceding} to software or system release.

Remember: not all hackers are bad.

Sales@EvidenceSolutions. com

By Scott Greene
Electronic Evidence Expert {See|Experience|Observe}
Evidence Solutions, Inc.
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