Operating Systems of Choice for Professional Hackers

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Pubblicato in:International Conference on Cyber Warfare and Security (2018), p. 159
Autore principale: Delasko, Sarah
Altri autori: Chen, Weifeng
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Academic Conferences International Limited
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100 1 |a Delasko, Sarah 
245 1 |a Operating Systems of Choice for Professional Hackers 
260 |b Academic Conferences International Limited  |c 2018 
513 |a Conference Proceedings 
520 3 |a Real "black hat" hackers use their skills to provide malicious attacks against government, institutions and other organizations for either financial benefits, methods of protest or publicity. Although it is true that most hackers prefer Linux operating systems, many advanced attacks occur in Microsoft Windows in plain sight. Linux is an easy target for hackers because it is an open-source system. This means that millions of lines of code can viewed publicly and can easily be modified. The system is very flexible, and the hacker can easily check for vulnerabilities through penetration testing, while also having the capabilities to hide their tracks. Windows is a required, but dreaded target for most hackers because it requires them to work in Windows-only environments. It is much more restrictive than Linux, yet is still vulnerable because most exploits are directed at targets running on Windows operating systems. These types of attacks can only be approached in a Windows based environment. This research paper will compare different operating systems used to hack, with a focus of Linux and Windows. It will explain the methodology behind why Hackers choose Linux, as their system of choice to and include key preferences such as source code and interface types. This paper will also cover some of the most popular operating systems besides Linux and Windows for 2017, including: Parrot Security OS, Samurai, Pentoo and Bugtraq. 
610 4 |a Microsoft Corp 
653 |a Operating systems 
653 |a Window systems 
653 |a Network security 
653 |a Scientific papers 
653 |a Windows (computer programs) 
653 |a Linux 
653 |a Hackers 
653 |a Demonstrations & protests 
653 |a Cybercrime 
653 |a Cybersecurity 
653 |a Publicity 
653 |a Public finance 
653 |a Preferences 
653 |a Work skills 
653 |a Penetration 
653 |a Hacking 
653 |a Financial institutions 
653 |a Windows 
653 |a Systems 
653 |a Samurai 
700 1 |a Chen, Weifeng 
773 0 |t International Conference on Cyber Warfare and Security  |g (2018), p. 159 
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