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Networking
Networking
can share resources and communicate with each other. It is the foundation of the
internet and all other computer networks.
There are many different types of networks, including local area networks (LANs), wide
area networks (WANs), and metropolitan area networks (MANs). LANs are small
networks that connect computers within a single building or campus. WANs are large
networks that connect computers over long distances. MANs are intermediate networks
that connect LANs together.
Networks use a variety of protocols to communicate with each other. A protocol is a set
of rules that govern how data is exchanged between two devices. Some common
network protocols include:
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP): TCP is a reliable protocol that ensures that data
is delivered correctly and in order.
Internet Protocol (IP): IP is a connectionless protocol that provides a way to route data
between devices on a network.
Domain Name System (DNS): DNS is a system that translates domain names (like
www.google.com) into IP addresses.
Social engineering: This involves tricking the victim into giving up their personal
information or clicking on a malicious link.
Phishing: This involves sending emails or text messages that appear to be from a
legitimate source, such as a bank or credit card company. The emails or text messages
will often contain a link that, when clicked, will take the victim to a fake website that
looks like the real website. Once the victim enters their personal information on the fake
website, the hacker can steal it.
Malware: This is software that is designed to harm a computer system. Malware can be
installed on a computer through a variety of ways, such as clicking on a malicious link,
opening an infected attachment, or downloading a file from an untrusted source. Once
malware is installed on a computer, it can steal data, install other malware, or take
control of the computer.
Here are some of the ways in which networking is fruitful for hacking:
It allows hackers to hide their tracks and make it more difficult to trace their attacks.
Networking is a complex and ever-evolving field. Hackers who want to stay ahead of the
curve need to be constantly learning and adapting their skills.
I hope this explanation is detailed enough. Let me know if you have any other
questions.