Hacking tools for computers: A Complete Overview on Linux, Including Linux Mint, the First Notions of Linux for Beginners and Kali Linux Tools

✍ Scribed by School, ICT

• Year: 2019
• Tongue: English
• Leaves: 181
• Category: Library

✦ Synopsis

Do you want to Be a Hacker?Great! Learn to Hack!Hacking is the best way to learn how not to build things. Programmers master programming languages but often leave traces of code that hackers can master to create backdoors.This book explains hacking in an interesting way that will help you master it easily. Hackers often use Linux and Kali for their operations. This book explains everything with command line code in layman terms. Often people get misinformation about hacking from websites and blogs. To master hacking, you need to master tools that does the job. This book exactly deals in this way to help you understand the process of hacking. This book explains about the Installation procedures of kali Linux and Linux. A detailed description on Linux commands is given along with many examples that will help us understand the techniques we need to master.Along with a brief introduction of kali Linux, this book will explain us about tools like Nmap an information-gathering tool and Metasploit an exploit creation tool.People often live in workplaces and are surrounded by wireless networks in this generation. A chapter in this book deals solely about Wireless Hacking with a lot of examples. Below we explain the most exciting parts of the book.Introduction to Linux Operating SystemInstallation of Linux Mint and Kali LinuxInstallation of Linux Distributions using a virtual machineIntroduction to Linux CommandsExplaining about hacking tools in Kali LinuxInformation gathering of the target using NmapAutomatic vulnerability assessment using NessusGetting introduced to Netcat utility with a lot of examplesNotes on using password cracking toolsIntroduction to John the RipperIntroduction to Snort toolA whole chapter dealing about wireless hacking with a lot of examplesEvery concept in the book is followed by a command line code that will help you understand the process of hacking further. Buy this to get a great introduction to hacking and this book is followed by another book("Hacking with Kali Linux" - ICT SCHOOL)that will further expand your skills.Even if you've never make a hack in your life, you can easily learn how to do it.So what are you waiting for?Scroll up and click BUY NOW button!

✦ Table of Contents

1 What Is ICT and What Are its Imperatives? 21 --
1.1 Role of ICT in Schools 21 --
1.2 Role of Principals in Making Schools IT Savvy 23 --
1.2.1 Implications for Principals 23 --
1.2.2 How IT Savvy Should Principals Be? 24 --
2 Hardware and Network 27 --
2.1 Hardware 27 --
2.1.1 Criteria and Constraints for Selection of Hardware 28 --
2.2 Networking 30 --
2.2.1 Thin Client 33 --
2.2.2 Wireless LANs 33 --
2.3 Internet 34 --
2.3.1 Internet Connectivity 36 --
2.3.2 Broadband 38 --
2.3.3 Simulated Internet 38 --
2.4 Annual Maintenance Contract 41 --
3 Software 42 --
3.1 What Software to Procure? 42 --
3.2 Types of Software 42 --
3.2.1 Standard Software 43 --
3.2.2 Specialized Software 43 --
3.2.3 Utility Software 43 --
3.2.4 Educational Software 44 --
3.2.5 Simulation Software 44 --
3.2.6 Expert System 45 --
3.3 Software Licensing, Copyright, and Piracy 45 --
3.4 Sources of Low Cost and Free Software 45 --
3.4.1 Shareware and Freeware 46 --
3.4.2 Open Source Software 46 --
Case Study I A Smart School (Swastik's Sattva Vikas School, Ahmedabad) 51 --
4 Curriculum 55 --
4.1 Teaching Information Technology 55 --
4.1.1 IT Syllabus 56 --
4.1.1.1 Uniform IT Syllabus? 58 --
4.1.2 Pedagogy 58 --
4.1.3 Related Issues in Use of Computers in Schools 59 --
4.2 Teaching with Technology 60 --
4.2.1 Advantages of IT Assisted Teaching 61 --
4.2.2 Obstacles to ICT in Education 62 --
4.2.3 Designing IT Assisted Curriculum 63 --
4.2.4 Miscellaneous Issues Related to CBT 66 --
4.2.5 New Avenues for Student Centered Learning 67 --
4.2.6 Appropriate Software? 68 --
4.2.7 Indicators of Effectiveness of ICT in Education 68 --
4.3 Assessment Using Technology 69 --
Case Study II Development of CAL Packages (Apeejay School, NOIDA) 70 --
5 Teachers 77 --
5.1 Computer Teachers 77 --
5.2 Subject Teachers 78 --
5.2.1 Understanding the Needs for Teacher Development 78 --
5.2.2 Benefits of IT for Teachers 80 --
5.2.3 Challenges/Problems Faced by Teachers 81 --
5.2.4 Motivating Teachers to Use Technology 82 --
5.2.5 Desired Competencies and Skills for Teachers Adopting ICT 82 --
5.2.6 Training Subject Teachers to Use ICT 83 --
5.2.6.1 Using Net Based Training 84 --
5.2.7 Supporting Teachers to Use Technology 84 --
5.3 Action Research by Teachers 85 --
Case Study III Teachers Training Program (Ramjas School, R.K. Puram, New Delhi) 87 --
6 Management 93 --
6.1 Hardware Distribution 93 --
6.1.1 How Many Labs? 93 --
6.1.2 Open Access Area 94 --
6.1.3 Specialized Labs 95 --
6.1.4 Computers on Wheels 95 --
6.2 Audio-Visual Room 95 --
6.3 Resource Center (Media Lab) 96 --
6.4 Infrastructure for Special Education 96 --
6.5 ICT Policy 97 --
6.6 ICT Implementation 97 --
6.6.1 A Champion Group 98 --
6.7 Management Issues 98 --
6.7.1 Outsource or Not? 98 --
6.7.2 Hardware-Branded or Assembled? 99 --
6.7.3 Access to Facility from Outside 99 --
6.7.4 Assessing Software 99 --
6.7.5 Net Policy 104 --
6.7.6 Extending Technology to Parents 107 --
6.7.7 TCO and Cost Effectiveness 108 --
6.8 Personnel 109 --
6.8.1 Management Structure 109 --
6.8.2 ICT Coordinator 110 --
6.8.3 ICT Manager 110 --
6.8.4 Network Administrator 110 --
6.8.5 Maintenance Engineer 110 --
6.8.6 Database Administrator 111 --
6.8.7 Programmers 111 --
7 School Website 112 --
7.1 Certain Issues in Setting Up and Designing Websites 113 --
7.1.1 What Domain Name? 113 --
7.1.2 Design Aspect 113 --
7.2 Innovative Facilities in School Website 114 --
7.2.1 E-Zine 114 --
7.2.2 E-Mail 114 --
7.2.3 E-Commerce 114 --
7.2.4 Faculty Recruitment 114 --
7.3 How to Go About Developing Website 115 --
7.4 How to Promote Website 116 --
7.5 Intranet for School 116 --
8 School Automation 117 --
8.1 Advantages of ICT Assisted SIS 117 --
8.2 Components and Functions Performed by SIS 118 --
8.3 Developing SIS In-house Phase-Wise or All at One Time 119 --
8.4 Purchasing Procedure 131 --
8.4.1 Services from the Software Vendor 131 --
8.5 Challenges Associated with SIS Implementation 131 --
8.6 Disadvantages of ICT Assisted SIS 132 --
8.7 Extending SIS to Virtual School 133 --
Case Study IV SIS: Within School Development (Maheswari Public School, Jaipur) 134 --
9 Leadership 148 --
9.1 Principal as an Information Strategist for Schools 148 --
9.2 Common Barriers to ICT in Institutions 149 --
10 Collaboration 152 --
10.1 Collaboration: A Strategic Action 152 --
10.2 Products of Collaboration 152 --
10.2.1 Open Access Journals 153 --
10.2.2 Wikipedia 154 --
10.2.3 Open Courseware 155 --
10.3 Tools of Collaboration 155 --
10.3.1 Groupware 155 --
10.3.2 E-group 156 --
10.3.3 Blogs and Edublogs 156 --
10.3.4 Social and Business Networks 158 --
10.3.5 Some Sites Promoting Collaboration 158 --
11 Students and Computers: Miscellaneous Issues 160 --
11.1 Individual Differences in Exposure to Use of Computers among Students 160 --
11.2 Negative Impact of Internet 160 --
11.2.1 Internet Addiction 160 --
11.2.2 Copying and Copyright 161 --
11.2.3 Questionable Content 161 --
11.2.4 Pornographic Sites 161 --
11.2.5 Hacking 162 --
11.2.6 Privacy and Safety 162 --
11.3 Should Laptops/Notebooks Be Given to Students? 163 --
11.4 Gender Issues 163 --
12 Emerging Concepts and Technologies 164 --
12.1 Technology 164 --
12.1.1 Hardware 164 --
12.1.1.1 Handheld Computer 164 --
12.1.1.2 Simputer-Low Cost Portable Alternative to PCs 164 --
12.1.1.3 Tablets 165 --
12.1.1.4 Electronic Whiteboards 165 --
12.1.1.5 Speech Technology 165 --
12.1.2 Software 165 --
12.1.2.1 Intelligent Tutors 166 --
12.1.2.2 E-Books 166 --
12.1.2.3 E-Rater 166 --
12.1.2.4 Streaming Video 166 --
12.1.2.5 Sense of Touch through Internet 167 --
12.1.2.6 Digital Library 167 --
12.2.1 Net Courses 167 --
12.2.1.1 Characteristics of Net Courses 167 --
12.2.2 E-learning 168 --
12.2.3 Virtual School and Smart School 168 --
12.2.4 Knowledge Management in Schools 169 --
Case Study V Virtual School Facilities(Delhi Public School, East of Kailash, New Delhi) 170.