# Hack Proofing Your Internet Tradecraft

**URL:** <https://onehack.st/t/hack-proofing-your-internet-tradecraft/119252>\
**Category:** Tutorials & Methods\
**Tags:** hacking, networking\
**Created:** [September 24, 2020, 2:39pm UTC](https://onehack.st/t/hack-proofing-your-internet-tradecraft/119252 "2020-09-24T14:39:53Z")\
**Posts on this page:** 1\
**Page:** 1

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**Author:** ![TheStrength](https://onehack.st/user_avatar/onehack.st/thestrength/32/46753_2.png) [@TheStrength](https://onehack.st/u/TheStrength)\
**Post date:** [September 24, 2020, 2:39pm UTC](https://onehack.st/t/hack-proofing-your-internet-tradecraft/119252/1 "2020-09-24T14:39:53Z")

</div>

![-](https://onehack.st/uploads/default/original/3X/a/2/a2a0c846ca445c1c52a937315add5748f281ed22.png)

**Introduction**  
This is a book about hacking. It’s not a novel about a set of elusive  
cyberpunks, it’s a do-it-yourself manual. Are we trying to tell you how  
to break into other people’s systems? No, we’re trying to help you  
make your own systems more secure by breaking into them yourself.  
Yes, this has the side effect that you might learn how to break into  
someone else’s system as well, and therein lies much of the controversy surrounding hacking.

**Who Should Read This Book?**  
You should read this book if you work in the information security  
field, or have an interest in that field. You should have a pretty good  
idea of how to use a computer, and ideally have some experience  
installing an operating system, and various application programs. You  
should be an Internet user. The material is aimed at mid to advanced  
level, but we do our best to provide some of the basics for beginners. If  
you’re a beginning information security student, you may struggle a  
bit with some of the material, but it is all understandable if you spend  
the effort. There are some beginner techniques taught, such as diffing,  
which will serve the learner through all levels of skill.

**Organization**  
This book is organized into roughly four parts:  
■ Theory and Ideals  
■ Local Attacks  
■ Remote Attacks  
■ Reporting

Part One, Theory and Ideals, covers Chapters 1 through 4, and includes  
things like politics, classifications, and methodology.  
Part Two, Local Attacks, covers Chapters 5 through 8, and includes information on how to attack systems under your direct control. Techniques  
include diffing, decrypting, unexpected input, and buffer overflows. The latter  
two include techniques that can be used remotely as well, but we examine  
them in the context of being able to see the results because the system is  
under our control.  
Part Three, Remote Attacks, covers Chapters 9 through 14, and deals with  
attacks that would most commonly be executed against a separate system  
from the one you’re sitting in front of. This includes things like traffic monitoring, hijacking, spoofing, server holes, client holes, and trojans and viruses.

Go To **Base64** & Decode:

`aHR0cHM6Ly9tZWdhLm56L2ZpbGUvZUtZVG1DaUsjRzRENlBjazcxdjZPM2ZvLXVxYU5yenZ0UjY3N3FfYXlLU3NkcU5LQ2Nxcw==`

Happy learning!