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Showing posts from April, 2017
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Get 8-Course Online Hacking Training Package For Just $39 Due to recent highly publicized hacks and high-profile data breaches, ethical hackers are in huge demand and being hired by almost every industry to help them keep their networks protected. So, it comes as no surprise that ethical hackers, penetration testers, and information security analysts are one of the most well-paid employees in the IT workforce today. There's a growing number of jobs for people with ethical hacking skills. But if you lack behind in this field, you need a good computer hacking course to sharpen up your knowledge. And the good news for you is that this week's THN Deals brings  Ethical Hacking A to Z Bundle  that let you get started regardless of your experience level. The Ethical Hacking A to Z Bundle will walk you through the very basic skills you need to start your journey towards becoming a professional ethical hacker. The 45 hours of course that includes total 384 in-depth lectur...
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Hack Them If You Can — U.S. Air Force launches Bug Bounty Program   With the growing number of data breaches and cyber attacks, a significant number of companies and organizations have started Bug Bounty programs for encouraging hackers and bug hunters to find and responsibly report vulnerabilities in their services and get rewarded. Now, following the success of the "Hack the Pentagon" and "Hack the Army" initiatives, the United States Department of Defense (DoD) has announced the launch of the "Hack the Air Force" bug bounty program. Hacking or breaking into Defense Department networks was illegal once, but after "Hack the Pentagon" initiative, the DoD started rewarding outsiders to finding and reporting weaknesses in its private networks. "This is the first time the AF [Air Force] has opened up...networks to such a broad scrutiny," Peter Kim, the Air Force Chief Information Security Officer said in a statement. ...
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Save the Internet: FCC Unveils Plan to Rollback Net-Neutrality Rules   After  crushing a set of privacy rules  on ISPs that restrict them from sharing your online data with third parties without your consent, President Donald Trump's newly appointed FCC chairman Ajit Pai has announced the first move in its efforts to kill off Net Neutrality. The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has announced that it will roll back net neutrality rules that require Internet service providers (ISPs) to treat all services and websites on the Internet equally. Before moving forward, let’s first understand What does Net Neutrality mean? What is Net Neutrality And Why It's Important? Net Neutrality is simply the Internet Freedom — Free, Fast and Open Internet for all. Net Neutrality is the principle that ISPs should give consumers access to all and every contents and application on an equal basis, treating all Internet traffic equally. Today,...