Where can I find and Hire a Hacker Online?

It seems that we can't go on about the fact that the US government is spying on people all the time, but when we discuss hiring a hacker, do we really know what the benefits are? I mean, if you've ever thought about hacking into a government computer system, or private company computer network, how do you think the American people feel about it? Would they be OK with their boss getting a peek at their personal and financial affairs? Would they agree to it if the cost was known?

Well, if you were thinking about hiring a hacker, here are some thoughts on the same issue. As you may well already know, the federal government, and pretty much all major corporations, is constantly on the lookout for computer hackers. Why? Because they want to be able to defend their systems from penetration and from viruses, along with any other form of attack vector, many people wonder if hiring a former hacker, who has since become a reformed hacker, qualifies you for a job in the United States government.

Do you need to be some sort of computer whiz-bang geniuses with a black belt in some martial arts that specializes in fighting cyber war fighters? No, not necessarily. There are certain characteristics that former hackers in the government have that would qualify them very well for jobs in the US government.

Consider this; imagine for a moment that you've been hired by a large computer security firm. They send you to a conference, which you are completely unaware of. You have no idea what the meeting is all about, and you walk in only to see stacks upon stacks of papers, all interesting but completely boring. While you are busy flipping through these papers, you notice that the firm's president is on the phone with you.

After a couple minutes of conversation, the president of the computer security firm tells you that you will be hired to help them fix their largest ever hack. Now then, just about anyone would jump at this offer, because they know you as a knowledgeable computer security expert. But, is this person going to hire you if he already knows that you're former hackers? I wouldn't count on it.

It doesn't matter if you're an expert or not at cracking passwords, exploiting hardware vulnerabilities, or hacking into computer systems. If you have the skills to perform these tasks, then by all means, you should definitely work for a major security firm. But, if you're also capable of performing these tasks in the same manner as someone who has done it before, then you should definitely find employment at a smaller firm. The reason for this is that large companies have a ton of black hat hackers that they hire to compromise the computer networks of their competitors.

Now then, if you feel that you can perform the duties of a penetration tester (you should if you are serious about protecting your company from intrusions), and you also feel that performing this task would be less risky than detecting intrusions, then by all means, I would encourage you to work for a smaller company. You'll find yourself with less exposure, less potential losses, and you'll be paid more. So, if you are truly interested in preventing corporate crime, and you feel you can perform tasks of a penetration tester that are more dangerous than detecting intrusions, then go ahead, and go for it.

Of course, you should remember that I did say that there is a difference between being a dedicated hacker (which would be a bit more risky), and a regular hacker. A hacker is someone who obtains confidential information or passes it around so that it can be used for illegal purposes. A regular hacker would be a guy who hacks into a corporate server and uses that server's information for whatever he or she might want. Of course, you don't want to hire a hacker, because if he or she steals your company's proprietary information, you could go to jail. Can you imagine how that would do any good? Hiring a hacker just to find out if your data has been compromised is silly.

Sponsor Ads

• Ad Space Available - Rent it Now!

Report this Page

Created on Jan 13th 2021 15:37. Viewed 313 times.

Share on APSense

Comments