SUBGROUP NO.

1
TRESPASS
TRESPASS
• Trespass refers to unauthorized access to a
computer system, network, or data. It
involves bypassing security measures to gain
entry into restricted areas, often with
malicious intent. Trespass can take various
forms, including hacking into a system,
exploiting vulnerabilities, or using social
engineering tactics to trick users into
revealing sensitive information.
Examples of trespass in cybersecurity include:

• Unauthorized Access: Someone sneaks

into a company's network by exploiting
weak spots like passwords or outdated
software, to steal data or cause chaos.
• Phishing Attacks: Scammers send fake
emails, pretending to be from trusted
sources, to trick people into giving
away passwords or downloading
harmful files.
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• SQL Injection: Hackers inject nasty code
into website forms to sneak into
databases and steal sensitive info or
mess with the site's content.
• Insider Threats: Trusted insiders misuse
their access to the system for personal
gain or to harm the company, like
stealing secrets or breaking things.
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• Remote Code Execution: Bad actors
find holes in software to run their own
code on distant systems, gaining
control for data theft or system
hijacking.
• DDoS Attacks: Attackers flood a system
with so much fake traffic that it crashes,
making it unreachable for legitimate
users.