How do i hack darkweb

[hexum.dnd]

should i hack dark web

 

[iblamexyz]

should i hack dark web

Yh

 

[shedontluv-U]

 

[Mecha-Man]

Dark Web is mostly a myth. And there's nothing interesting there anyways even if it was real.

There is practically no place online that you can reliably buy trafficked victims, hitmen, or passable counterfeit money. Even hard drugs and illicit guns are quite difficult to come by, but can be found on occasion.

If you genuinely want to get into "hacking" learn HTML (and CSS and JS). Then learn how Http responses and requests are made. Then learn what URIs, URLs, and URNs are. And finally understand what TCP/TLS/IP (v4 and v6) are. That's the gateway into genuine hacking. Deeper level of hacking would on the OS, ISA and Logisim level, but that takes years and years to learn. I'm still trying to learn it all.

 

[price.]

should i hack dark web

No my dad owns dark web don’t do it

 

[threadeffort]

Dark Web is mostly a myth. And there's nothing interesting there anyways even if it was real.

There is practically no place online that you can reliably buy trafficked victims, hitmen, or passable counterfeit money. Even hard drugs and illicit guns are quite difficult to come by, but can be found on occasion.

If you genuinely want to get into "hacking" learn HTML (and CSS and JS). Then learn how Http responses and requests are made. Then learn what URIs, URLs, and URNs are. And finally understand what TCP/TLS/IP (v4 and v6) are. That's the gateway into genuine hacking. Deeper level of hacking would on the OS, ISA and Logisim level, but that takes years and years to learn. I'm still trying to learn it all.

good point, but don't you think he should learn the basics of nmap, burpsuite, gobuster, google dorks, hydra, etc?

 

[Mecha-Man]

good point, but don't you think he should learn the basics of nmap, burpsuite, gobuster, google dorks, hydra, etc?

Never heard of those. I just looked them up. You'd have to learn the basics before cyber security tools.

I just recently got into networking. I spent a lot of my time in Unity, Blender, and Flutter. None of those really help with "hacking" though so I didn't mention them. Networking seems like the correct direction for it.

 

[ReccesedSlavic]

Dark Web is mostly a myth. And there's nothing interesting there anyways even if it was real.

There is practically no place online that you can reliably buy trafficked victims, hitmen, or passable counterfeit money. Even hard drugs and illicit guns are quite difficult to come by, but can be found on occasion.

If you genuinely want to get into "hacking" learn HTML (and CSS and JS). Then learn how Http responses and requests are made. Then learn what URIs, URLs, and URNs are. And finally understand what TCP/TLS/IP (v4 and v6) are. That's the gateway into genuine hacking. Deeper level of hacking would on the OS, ISA and Logisim level, but that takes years and years to learn. I'm still trying to learn it all.

Another one is finding loop holes within the cite if you find an error in the code that could leave it compromised

 

[threadeffort]

Never heard of those. I just looked them up. You'd have to learn the basics before cyber security tools.

I just recently got into networking. I spent a lot of my time in Unity, Blender, and Flutter. None of those really help with "hacking" though so I didn't mention them. Networking seems like the correct direction for it.

good point, most of these things are just tools used for port scanning (basically finding what the server's are being hosted on to exploit known vulnerabilties, you seem to be more knowledgable on actual hacking, not just script kiddie shit, mirin hard fr

 

[threadeffort]

Another one is finding loop holes within the cite if you find an error in the code that could leave it compromised

burpsuite is a good tool for that, you can see server requests and responses

 

[Mecha-Man]

Another one is finding loop holes within the cite if you find an error in the code that could leave it compromised

That's what I'm trying to figure out how to do. My current approach is learning how to manually read http responses and manually formulate http requests. Been learning http headers and how to read the html body.

 

[cobicado901]

Dark Web is mostly a myth. And there's nothing interesting there anyways even if it was real.

There is practically no place online that you can reliably buy trafficked victims, hitmen, or passable counterfeit money. Even hard drugs and illicit guns are quite difficult to come by, but can be found on occasion.

If you genuinely want to get into "hacking" learn HTML (and CSS and JS). Then learn how Http responses and requests are made. Then learn what URIs, URLs, and URNs are. And finally understand what TCP/TLS/IP (v4 and v6) are. That's the gateway into genuine hacking. Deeper level of hacking would on the OS, ISA and Logisim level, but that takes years and years to learn. I'm still trying to learn it all.

youre a smart man why would you make that retarded post bro

 

[threadeffort]

That's what I'm trying to figure out how to do. My current approach is learning how to manually read http responses and manually formulate http requests. Been learning http headers and how to read the html body.

for hacking into webs or pentesting or just as a hobby?

 

[pharmaworker616]

those who know

 

[Mecha-Man]

for hacking into webs or pentesting or just as a hobby?

For my future projects. I want to build games/simulations one day. I was learning things like OOP and data manipulation (like Linq, SQL, IO) for the longest time to build very simple projects. I then later decided I needed to learn how the internet actually works so I could make my future games online multiplayer. So I went down the URI, internet Protocol and Http/Html rabbit hole.

Later I realized you could exploit a lot of websites if they were poorly created with manually reading and constructing responses/requests.

 

[threadeffort]

For my future projects. I want to build games/simulations one day. I was learning things like OOP and data manipulation (like Linq, SQL, IO) for the longest time to build very simple projects. I then later decided I needed to learn how the internet actually works so I could make my future games online multiplayer. So I went down the URI, internet Protocol and Http/Html rabbit hole.

Later I realized you could exploit a lot of websites if they were poorly created with manually reading and constructing responses/requests.

damn bro, most people who learn this shit are in it for 2 reasons,to obviously hack for malicious intent or obviously getting a job in that field, never heard of someone learning this for game development, cool shit fr, def update on game progress though sounds cool asf

 

[Mecha-Man]

damn bro, most people who learn this shit are in it for 2 reasons,to obviously hack for malicious intent or obviously getting a job in that field, never heard of someone learning this for game development, cool shit fr, def update on game progress though sounds cool asf

I figured if you want your apps/games to be online multiplayer, you should know how the internet works. That way if something breaks you can fix it.