Top 3 Best hacking books for beginners 2020 | Hackersinfoline
Hacking can either be ethical and unethical. An unethical hacker, also known as a black hat hacker, exploits vulnerabilities for personal gains. An ethical hacker, also known as a white hat hacker, on the other hand, helps businesses and organisations by finding vulnerabilities in their systems before malicious hackers do.
In this guide, you will find the ten best hacking books that you can read if you want to become an ethical hacker or want to improve your existing hacking skills.
Top 3 Best Hacking Books for Ethical Hackers 2020
1.The Hardware Hacker: Adventures in Making and Breaking Hardware
About the Author
Andrew "bunnie" Huang is a hacker, maker, and open hardware activist. He holds a Ph.D in Electrical Engineering from MIT, is the author of Hacking the Xbox (No Starch Press) and The Essential Guide to Electronics in Shenzhen, and has served as a technical advisor for various hardware startups and MAKE Magazine.
2.Hacking: The Art of Exploitation
Hacking: The Art of Exploitation by Jon Erickson is considered one of the best hacking books of all time especially for beginners. It covers everything from machine architecture to programming coupled with network communications and the latest hacking techniques. Instead of just showing readers how to run existing exploits, Erickson also details how black hat hacking techniques work. He uses the book to share how hacking is accessible to everyone by introducing the basics of C programming from the perspective of a hacker.
Also included with the book is a CD that offers readers a complete Linux programming and debugging environment without the need to modify your existing operating system. Use the CD alongside the examples in the book to debug code, hijack network communications, overflow buffers, bypass protections and develop your own exploits.
3.Ethical Hacking And Penetration Testing Guide
About the Author
Rafay Baloch is the founder/CEO of RHA InfoSec. He runs one of the top security blogs in Pakistan with more than 25, 000 subscribers (http://rafayhackingarticles.net). He has participated in various bug bounty programs and has helped several major Internet corporations such as Google, Facebook, Twitter, Yahoo!, eBay, etc., to improve their Internet security. Rafay was successful in finding a remote code execution vulnerability along with several other high-risk vulnerabilities inside PayPal, for which he was awarded a huge sum of money as well as an offer to work for PayPal. His major areas of research interest are in network security, bypassing modern security defenses such as WAFs, DOM-based XSS, and other HTML 5–based attack vectors. Rafay holds CPTE, CPTC, CSWAE, CVA, CSS, OSCP, CCNA R & S, CCNP Route, and eWAPT certifications.
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