How to be come a hacker slide for 2600 laos Presented by : Os555 or ລຸງໂອ້ດ

1. HOW TO BECOME A HACKER IN REAL LIFE

2. Outhai SAIOUDOM
Nick: Os, (LoungOS)
Codename: Os555
Skills: ຂີ້ໂມ້, Linux, Network, CyberSec.
Position: Co-Founder / C.T.O - LaoITDev Co., Ltd.
Os555 ລຸງໂອ້ດ Os555

3. WHAT IS 2600LAOS?

4. IF CYBER SECURITY
IS A WAR

7. https://govinsider.asia/digital-gov/cyber-talent-crunch-a-big-threat/?utm_content=buffer78bb7&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer

10. Cyber Weapon

11. HACKER FROM MOVIES

12. HACKERS FROM MOVIES

13. HACKERS FROM MOVIES

14. HACKERS FROM MOVIES

15. HACKERS FROM MOVIES

16. HACKERS FROM MOVIES

17. HACKER IN REAL LIFE

21. WHAT IS HACKING ?
[ Hacking is the HACKER’s action.]

23. WHO IS HACKER?

24. WHO IS HACKER?
[A computer hacker is any skilled computer expert that uses their technical
knowledge to overcome a problem. While "hacker" can refer to any skilled
computer programmer, the term has become associated in popular culture with a
"security hacker", someone who, with their technical knowledge, uses bugs or
exploits to break into computer systems. ]

25. TYPE OF HACKER?

26. TYPE OF HACKER?
White hat — ethical hacker.

27. TYPE OF HACKER?
Black hat — classical hacker, get unauthorized access.

28. TYPE OF HACKER?
Grey hat — a person who gets unauthorized access but reveals the weaknesses to
the company.

29. TYPE OF HACKER?
Script kiddie — a person with no technical skills just used pre-made tools.

30. TYPE OF HACKER?
Hacktivist — a person who hacks for some idea and leaves some messages. For
example strike against copyright.

31. THINK LIKE A HACKER
[]

32. THINK LIKE A HACKER

33. THINK LIKE A HACKER
Case 2: [Buy SIM Card with free Credit]

34. SKILLS REQUIRED
TO BECOME A HACKER.
[---***---]

35. BASIC COMPUTER SKILLS.
It probably goes without saying that to become a hacker you need some basic computer
skills. These skills go beyond the ability to create a Word document or cruise the Internet.
You need to be able to use the command line in Windows, edit the registry, and set up
your networking parameters.

36. NETWORKING SKILLS
You need to understand the basics of networking, such as the following.
● DHCP
● NAT
● Subnetting
● IPv4 / IPv6
● Public v Private IP
● DNS
● Routers and switches
● VLANs
● OSI model
● MAC addressing
● ARP
As we are often exploiting these technologies, the better you understand how they work, the more successful you will
be. Note that I did not write the two guides below, but they are very informative and cover some of the networking
basics mentioned above.

37. LINUX/UNIX SKILLS
It is extremely critical to develop Linux skills to become a hacker. Nearly all the tools we use as a hacker are developed
for Linux and Linux gives us capabilities that we don't have using Windows.
If you need to improve your Linux skills, or you're just getting started with Linux, check out my Linux series for
beginners below.

38. WIRESHARK OR TCPDUMP
Wireshark is the most widely used sniffer/protocol analyzer, while tcpdump is a command line sniffer/protocol analyzer.
Both can be extraordinarily useful in analyzing TCP/IP traffic and attacks.

39. VIRTUALIZATION / CONTAINER
You need to become proficient in using one of the virtualization software packages such as VirtualBox or VMWare Workstation. Ideally, you
need a safe environment to practice your hacks before you take them out in real world. A virtual environment provides you a safe environment
to test and refine your hacks before going live with them.

40. SECURITY CONCEPTS & TECHNOLOGIES
A good hacker understands security concepts and technologies. The only way to
overcome the roadblocks established by the security admins is to be familiar with them.
The hacker must understand such things as PKI (public key infrastructure), SSL (secure
sockets layer), IDS (intrusion detection system), firewalls, etc.

41. WIRELESS TECHNOLOGIES
In order to be able to hack wireless, you must first understand how it works. Things like
the encryption algorithms (WEP, WPA, WPA2), the four-way handshake, and WPS. In
addition, understanding such as things as the protocol for connection and authentication
and the legal constraints on wireless technologies.
To get started, check out my guide below on getting started with wireless terms and
technologies, then read our collection of Wi-Fi hacking guides for further information on
each kind of encryption algorithms and for examples of how each hack works.

42. SCRIPTING / PROGRAMMING
Without scripting skills, the hacker will be relegated to using other hackers' tools.
This limits your effectiveness. Every day a new tool is in existence loses
effectiveness as security admins come up with defenses.
To develop your own unique tools, you will need to become proficient at least in
one of the scripting languages including the BASH shell. These should include one
of Perl, Python, or Ruby.

43. DATABASE SKILLS
If you want to be able to proficiently hack databases, you will need to understand
databases and how they work. This includes the SQL language. I would also recommend
the mastery of one of the major DBMS's such SQL Server, Oracle, or MySQL.

44. WEB APPLICATIONS
Web applications are probably the most fertile ground for hackers in recent years. The
more you understand about how web applications work and the databases behind them,
the more successful you will be. In addition, you will likely need to build your own website
for phishing and other nefarious purposes.

45. FORENSICS
To become good hacker, you must not be caught! You can't become a pro hacker sitting
in a prison cell for 5 years. The more you know about digital forensics, the better you can
become at avoiding and evading detection.

46. ADVANCED TCP/IP
The beginner hacker must understand TCP/IP basics, but to rise to the intermediate level,
you must understand in intimate details the TCP/IP protocol stack and fields. These
include how each of the fields (flags, window, df, tos, seq, ack, etc.) in both the TCP and IP
packet can be manipulated and used against the victim system to enable MitM attacks,
among other things.

47. CRYPTOGRAPHY
Although one doesn't need to be a cryptographer to be a good hacker, the more you
understand the strengths and weaknesses of each cryptographic algorithm, the better the
chances of defeating it. In addition, cryptography can used by the hacker to hide their
activities and evade detection.

48. REVERSE ENGINEERING
Reverse engineering enables you to open a piece of malware and re-build it with additional
features and capabilities. Just like in software engineering, no one builds a new application
from scratch. Nearly every new exploit or malware uses components from other existing
malware.
In addition, reverse engineering enables the hacker to take an existing exploit and change
its signature so that it can fly past IDS and AV detection.

49. THINK CREATIVELY
There is ALWAYS a way to hack a system and many ways to accomplish it. A good hacker
can think creatively of multiple approaches to the same hack.

50. PROBLEM-SOLVING SKILLS
A hacker is always coming up against seemingly unsolvable problems. This requires that the
hacker be accustomed to thinking analytically and solving problems. This often demands
that the hacker diagnose accurately what is wrong and then break the problem down into
separate components. This is one of those abilities that comes with many hours of
practice.

51. PERSISTENCE
A hacker must be persistent. If you fail at first, try again. If that fails, come up with a new
approach and try again. It is only with a persistence that you will be able to hack the most
secured systems.

52. PATH WAY TO CYBER SECURITY
PROFESSOR

53. PENETRATION TEST
- External Network Penetration Testing
- Internal Network Penetration Testing
- Application Penetration Testing
- Mobile Application Penetration Testing
- Wireless Penetration Testing

54. SECURITY ASSESSMENT
- Physical Security
- Vulnerability Assessment (VA)
- Social Engineering
- Network Architecture
- ICS/SCADA (Industrial Control Systems)

55. INCIDENT HANDLING
- Malware Analysis
- Intrusion Analysis
- Computer Forensics

56. HOW TO START ???
- Start Learning, Reading, Watching, Doing, Joining.
- Start Playing, Practicing (CTF)
- Making do something, write some code,
- Sharing , Publishing, Blogging, Vlogging, Speaking.
- Trying Try Harder
- Thinking in reverse way.
-

57. Question?

58. Credit:
- https://null-byte.wonderhowto.com/how-to/essential-skills-becoming-
master-hacker-0154509/
- Slide Themes from Snoopbeees team.