Hacking And Spy Tools For Script Kiddies Programs

May 29, 2015 - How hackers for hire, from teenage “script kiddies” to members of sophisticated industrial rings, provide “espionage as a service.”.

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In recent weeks, the Reserve Bank of Australia has been the target of a, as have South Korean banks and broadcasters and BBC Twitter accounts. The above stories were all reported as 'hacking' – a blanket term readily used to encompass a whole range of attacks, from crashing a server to more sophisticated infiltration, such as stealing passwords. But, generally, news stories don't discriminate. So what are hackers and their methods really like? What follows is something of a glossary, to cut out (or at least bookmark) and keep. Types of hackers Phreakers: Perhaps the oldest type of, Phreakers discover how telephone systems work and use their knowledge to make free phone calls. In the past, phone phreakers used what we now think of as hacking techniques to access mainframe computers and programmable telephone switches to obtain information, alter records or evade capture.

Famous (and now retired) phreakers include Kevin Mitnick, Kevin Poulsen and Apple founders Steve Jobs. Crackers: These guys bypass (crack) security controls on proprietary software, DVDs, computer games and (DRM)-protected media.

Crackers trade, share and publish game 'cracks', patches, serial numbers and keygens (activation key generators). They also embed malware in their cracks and patches forming Trojans to deter outsiders (mostly 'script kiddies'; see below) from using their code. Unsuspecting people who use their cracks more often than not find themselves infected with worms and viruses (explained below). Such infections often bypass anti-virus tools and firewalls, and are probably responsible for most of the malware on teenagers' home computers. Black Hat Hackers: These are crackers who actively develop malware and intrusion techniques and tools for evil purposes, Black Hats are motivated by profit. Criminal organisations, foreign governments and spy agencies will pay handsomely for the latest zero-day (not publicly known) exploit. Journalist Brian Krebs recently reported a bidding war for a Java exploit valued at more than US$5,000.

White Hat Hackers: These are the good guys. White Hats, also known as 'ethical hackers' and 'pen-testers', are security researchers. They test systems (often using the same tools as Black Hats, but within the law) by conducting penetration testing and security audits as a service for businesses and organisations that don't want to be hacked. White Hats report on any vulnerabilities found and what needs to be done to fix them. Both the US and Australian governments have set up competitions to encourage school and university students to take up (White Hat) hacking as a career. (My Swinburne team competed in the pilot version of Australia's Cyber Challenge in 2012 and scored higher than all other Victorian universities.) Grey Hat Hackers: Grey Hats generally work within the law but may publish vulnerabilities and exploits or sell exploits to unknown buyers without asking too many questions. They may also report vulnerabilities to software vendors anonymously to avoid prosecution.