the_kuroix
Newbie
- Dec 14, 2024
- 6
- 9
Hello friends,
I'm Kuroix, and as I've been thinking about ethical hacking lately, a number of questions have arisen in my mind. The role of ethical hacking, that is, people who discover security vulnerabilities and report them to the authorities, is becoming more important every day. However, the boundaries in this area are not always clear.
When does a hacker cross ethical boundaries? So, instead of finding and fixing vulnerabilities, when does it start to harm others by using those vulnerabilities? In this case, does the hacker's intent matter? Does the size and importance of the targeted system also change this situation?
Do you think ethical hackers should focus only on software security, or should they consider this from a broader perspective? Moreover, how is it possible to draw the line between ethical hackers and malicious hackers in today's digital world?
If there are different opinions on this subject, I would like to discuss and give each other new perspectives!
Kind regards,
Kuroix
I'm Kuroix, and as I've been thinking about ethical hacking lately, a number of questions have arisen in my mind. The role of ethical hacking, that is, people who discover security vulnerabilities and report them to the authorities, is becoming more important every day. However, the boundaries in this area are not always clear.
When does a hacker cross ethical boundaries? So, instead of finding and fixing vulnerabilities, when does it start to harm others by using those vulnerabilities? In this case, does the hacker's intent matter? Does the size and importance of the targeted system also change this situation?
Do you think ethical hackers should focus only on software security, or should they consider this from a broader perspective? Moreover, how is it possible to draw the line between ethical hackers and malicious hackers in today's digital world?
If there are different opinions on this subject, I would like to discuss and give each other new perspectives!
Kind regards,
Kuroix
