OTIBLACK "D" VIRUS

Welcome to our website

Like most hackers, I don't really care about money very much. I do what I do primarily for artistic satisfaction, and what I want is to know that other people consider it good art... you don't really know that you are evolving in the right direction unless reality and other people confirm that.

So, like most other hackers, my most fundamental motivation is that I want other hackers to think that I'm doing good work. And I want them to believe I'm effective and fruitful and a good designer and so forth.

 

 A question that we hear a lot when it comes to cyber-crime: What are hackers after, anyways?

There are a lot of different types of hackers and computer scammers out there, so there’s no one answer. Some of them are just practical jokers, some use viruses to get revenge on the company they were fired from, or just to bother random people online. The main reason hacking exists, however, is that it’s a great way to make a dishonest living by stealing information from unsuspecting users.

 

If you have the know how, the time, and the lack of moral scruples, it’s really not that hard to crack into someone’s computer with a spybot and monitor their activity, or even to take control of their computer from afar and look right into their files.

 

So now the question becomes “Why?” Why do hackers want that information so badly?

There are a number of things a hacker can do with the information they steal from you. The most obvious example would be, of course, that they can steal your financial information or your identity, using your credit card number to buy whatever they like or even getting into your bank account.

News

03/06/2010 02:28

Visitors notice

This is the new version of my un-famous hacking blog. There are many bugs to bugs to be worked out, and new posts coming soon. New features include tags, registration (user names!), a new comment system, an RSS feed, and for myself, a much easier way to manage images and posts. w00t!
03/06/2010 02:27

NEWS NEWS!!!

Dr Mark Gasson, from the School of Systems Engineering, contaminated a computer chip which had been inserted into his hand as part of research into human enhancement and the potential risks of implantable devices. These results could have huge implications for implantable computing technologies...

© 2010 All rights reserved.

Free website creation