The Franzis textbooks of The hacking series explain comprehensively and also for users without prior knowledge understandable how hackers work and which programs and precautionary measures work effectively against cyber attacks.
Only recently infected that "WannaCry" malicious program Windows computers all over
the world, causing chaos and great damage. After infesting a computer, the
blackmail trojan encrypts valuable files on the target computer and asks users
to pay ransom money in order to decrypt the data. Another malware attack
is already running with “NotPetya”, which works on a very similar principle and
also uses the “EternalBlue” hacking tool developed by the US secret service
NSA.
In addition to large companies
such as Deutsche Bahn, private individuals and their personal files such as
documents and photos were also affected by “WannaCry”. While “WannaCry”
was still primarily targeting older Windows versions, “NotPetya” also
infiltrates newer systems and spreads to other computers via the company
network.
Be it due to a poorly configured
network or a wrong or missing update: It is often easy for hackers to gain
access to company and private computers. To protect yourself against these
attacks, you first have to get an overview of the various methods used by
hackers. The Franzis textbooks of the Hacking series explain
comprehensively and also for users without prior knowledge understandable how
hackers work and which programs and precautionary measures work effectively
against cyber attacks.
Secure Home and Company Networks with The Right Tools
One of the main distribution
channels for malware, which was also used by the WannyCry and NotPetya
attackers, is vulnerabilities in private and company networks. The fifth
edition of the bestseller "Network
Hacking" explains professional attack and defense techniques against
hackers and data thieves and shows how home and company networks can be
effectively secured. From the keylogger to the rootkit, various attack
tools and the best countermeasures against them are explained, but the most important
findings from the NSA affair can also be found in the almost 700-page book.
Repel Hackers on The Web
To know how to protect yourself
against hacking attacks on the Internet, you need to understand how hackers
think. The book "Hacking
on the Web" provides web developers with the necessary knowledge on
around 500 pages so that their applications do not become a gateway for
attackers. Using various scenarios, author Tim Philip Schäfers explains
common attack vectors such as cross-site scripting and SQL injection and then
shows which tools developers use to protect their web applications against
these attacks. Code examples are used to explain how to effectively
analyze program code for weaknesses in order to close gaps as early as the
implementation phase.
Neutralize Harmful Emails
E-mails are an integral part of
our everyday life. In the flood of electronic messages, we usually open
them without really thinking about it - and thus open the door to our computers
for hackers. Because despite the spam filter, dangerous e-mails that
contain Trojans or viruses or try to get our data with bait offers or phishing
often find their way into our mailboxes. In addition to technical
background knowledge, the book “E-Mail
Hacking” provides valuable tips on how to identify and successfully
defend against such attempted attacks. This book is a helpful reference
work for more email security even for users without prior technical knowledge.
Your Own Hacking Laboratory
If you have always wanted to try out how a hacker works, the “Hacking Handbook” is exactly the right thing for you. With the help of free programs, you can easily and legally set up your own hacking laboratory, with which you can learn step by step how to carry out penetration tests on your own system. Be it spying on-network data or cracking passwords: Once you know how the hackers' methods work, you can better protect yourself against them and even forestall them. Try the best total security software to keep yourself ahead of hackers' attacks.

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