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Haxors among us?

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    Haxors among us?

    Hi. I am in the field service engineer work, but have more experience in security, as that is my field of exploits.

    I have hacked numerous unimportant servers and cracked most of the pay to use programs with keygens for free. Then gave them away on P2P for free.

    Recently I supported a Socks5 proxy server client software, that auto logs onto unsecured servers with open UDP gateways around the world. This has given freedom for online gamers and spammers alike.

    I am not much of a developer, just deal with IP and Ports side of things.

    I changed prices of items in paypal online stores to pennies and got the goods delivered.

    Anyway where does this all go into my CV? I could probably hack the hell out cia.gov webserver using onion routing and a http server, but this knowledge does not help my CV. After all who wants to employ a noob hacker?

    I want a career in network security rather that begging for contracts in field / break-fix engineering.

    #2
    The terms for this is 'All mouth and no trousers'. I hope this helps.

    MF
    What happens in General, stays in General.
    You know what they say about assumptions!

    Comment


      #3
      Sorry, is that supposed to be impressive? You're a script kiddy, nothing more, nothing less and that's got SFA to do with network security. In fact given your previous you're probably about as bad a candidate as I can think of to be working in security.

      Take the hours you spend f@cking things up for others and channel it into learning and you might get the job you're after, but I doubt you'll like it cause security jobs actually don't involve hours spent hacking stuff, believe it or not ... go figure
      Hang on - there is actually a place called Cheddar?? - cailin maith

      Any forum is a collection of assorted weirdos, cranks and pervs - Board Game Geek

      That will be a simply fab time to catch up for a beer. - Tay

      Have you ever seen somebody lick the chutney spoon in an Indian Restaurant and put it back ? - Cyberghoul

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by Helios
        Hi. I am in the field service engineer work, but have more experience in security, as that is my field of exploits.

        I have hacked numerous unimportant servers and cracked most of the pay to use programs with keygens for free. Then gave them away on P2P for free.

        Recently I supported a Socks5 proxy server client software, that auto logs onto unsecured servers with open UDP gateways around the world. This has given freedom for online gamers and spammers alike.

        I am not much of a developer, just deal with IP and Ports side of things.

        I changed prices of items in paypal online stores to pennies and got the goods delivered.

        Anyway where does this all go into my CV? I could probably hack the hell out cia.gov webserver using onion routing and a http server, but this knowledge does not help my CV. After all who wants to employ a noob hacker?

        I want a career in network security rather that begging for contracts in field / break-fix engineering.
        Whoop! Whoop! Knob Alert!
        Hard Brexit now!
        #prayfornodeal

        Comment


          #5
          Originally posted by Helios

          I want a career in network security rather that begging for contracts in field / break-fix engineering.
          Then quit pissing around like a script kiddie and go learn something worthwhile. Nothing you've done has anything to do with network security and no self respecting security professional would touch you with a a very long very tulipty stick.

          Some basics.

          Do you know how to interpret the logs from an IDS box?

          Can you design and implement a firewall ruleset?

          Can you configure an internet facing router securely?

          Do you know how to harden a server?

          Do you understand the basic concepts of Confidentiality, Integrity and
          Availability?

          BTW, if you are going to boast about your Haxoring expoits on a public forum it's a good idea not to make your email address publicly visible in your profile. Especially when you appear to have used your real name for it.

          You never know who might be reading it... or forwarding it to the appropriate authorities.
          Last edited by DaveB; 4 July 2006, 09:08.
          "Being nice costs nothing and sometimes gets you extra bacon" - Pondlife.

          Comment


            #6
            Dont feed the troll.

            Comment


              #7
              Do you know how to harden a server?
              Is that a type of fluffing for network engineers?

              Comment


                #8
                Originally posted by DimPrawn
                Is that a type of fluffing for network engineers?

                Nah, thats Teledildonics.
                "Being nice costs nothing and sometimes gets you extra bacon" - Pondlife.

                Comment


                  #9
                  Originally posted by AtW
                  Dont feed the troll.
                  eh?
                  How fortunate for governments that the people they administer don't think

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by Helios
                    Hi. I am in the field service engineer work, but have more experience in security, as that is my field of exploits.

                    I have hacked numerous unimportant servers and cracked most of the pay to use programs with keygens for free. Then gave them away on P2P for free.

                    Recently I supported a Socks5 proxy server client software, that auto logs onto unsecured servers with open UDP gateways around the world. This has given freedom for online gamers and spammers alike.

                    I am not much of a developer, just deal with IP and Ports side of things.

                    I changed prices of items in paypal online stores to pennies and got the goods delivered.

                    Anyway where does this all go into my CV? I could probably hack the hell out cia.gov webserver using onion routing and a http server, but this knowledge does not help my CV. After all who wants to employ a noob hacker?

                    I want a career in network security rather that begging for contracts in field / break-fix engineering.
                    Bell end.

                    Comment

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