You know WIFI router hacking? I would like to learn current methods. Back then you could sort packet sniff for the keys but nowadays my ISP gave out these crazy CISCO routers in the neighborhood that just don't make any sense .
I would like to learn network hacking. It just isn't what it used to be in the early 2000's.
After i get into virus writing though.
OMG! Speaking of the devil, that's exactly what we're going to do this coming semester!
My professor at the last day of our class, he actually demonstrated how to do it.
He had some Hacking Tool, that cracks the Wi-Fi.
And once he broke through, you could see the packets transport back and forth between the target and his computer It's the most amazing thing I've ever seen
I wish I could have remembered the tool's name.
P.S Cisco programming is so much fun! Once you get your networks to work. The last thing we did for Cisco was the VLAN networking, and how to setup all the Trunks and what not, and the STPs and all that ****.
I actually find switching a HELL easier than routing (those stupid routing protocols are the devil )
The only thing I'm not too good at is how to read a routing table in Cisco.
I'm not sure if I'm cut out for Computer Science because I don't like math
I'm also afraid that someone will fire me 20 years after I get a job because technology advanced too quickly and they want the young graduates who know more about it than me.
I don't know much about this field, but I want to at least give it a chance. Can any of you tell me what type of math I have to learn?
I'm not sure if I'm cut out for Computer Science because I don't like math
I'm also afraid that someone will fire me 20 years after I get a job because technology advanced too quickly and they want the young graduates who know more about it than me.
I don't know much about this field, but I want to at least give it a chance. Can any of you tell me what type of math I have to learn?
Basic Math is good enough. Programmers and Hackers don't have timE to do any of that hardcore math, when we can use tools, and create our own script.
Theres a website called http://www.codecademy.com/#!/exercises/0It teaches you how to code
I would love to learn how to programg. Right now Im re-learning CSS, and HTML cause thats what I know. Im doing Web Design and Development, so yea
Y'all are like experts and masters and have tons of years studying. I wish I studied computer technologies.
Expertise and Experience: Java (2 years), C and C++ (4 years), C# for Unity3D (a semester), Objective C/iOS Developing (a semester).
Favourite: Dunno. But Java is really easy, then C++ even if that was the first one I learned.
Why do you love your favourite language? Because it's easy.
What don't you like about your favourite language? Dunno, I mean, each one of them have their complications and tricks, but definitely there are ones that are easier than others.
Can you give us a sample of your favourite language?
A Quicksort example, this one is in C++.
Quote:
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
using namespace std;
void quicksort(vector<int> a, int primero, int ultimo)
{
int up = primero+1, down = ultimo, temp;
int pivote = a[primero];
printf("entra metodo \n");
if(primero >= ultimo)
{
return;
printf("caso base \n");
}
while(up <= down)
{
printf("UP es menor o igual a down \n");
while(a[up] < pivote)
{
up++;
printf("Numero en posicion up es menor que el pivote, aumento posicion de UP : %d \n", up);
}
while(a[down] > pivote)
{
down--;
printf("Numero en posicion down es mayor que el pivote, disminuyo posicion de DOWN : %d \n", down);
}
if (up <= down)
{
printf("Si UP es menor o igual a DOWN, intercambio up a down \n");
temp = a[down];
a[down] = a[up];
a[up] = temp;
}
}
printf("Intercambio numero de down a numero de primero \n");
temp = a[down];
a[down] = a[primero];
a[primero] = temp;
Python is so easy and so much fun! Well.. I only know basic Python.. I haven't tackled any of that OOP yet. I want to though.
I learned basic Paython as well, I think it was the most basic you can get. I am not even studying that.
But in my University they make you take any subject just to get your money.
OMG! Speaking of the devil, that's exactly what we're going to do this coming semester!
My professor at the last day of our class, he actually demonstrated how to do it.
He had some Hacking Tool, that cracks the Wi-Fi.
And once he broke through, you could see the packets transport back and forth between the target and his computer It's the most amazing thing I've ever seen
I wish I could have remembered the tool's name.
P.S Cisco programming is so much fun! Once you get your networks to work. The last thing we did for Cisco was the VLAN networking, and how to setup all the Trunks and what not, and the STPs and all that ****.
I actually find switching a HELL easier than routing (those stupid routing protocols are the devil )
The only thing I'm not too good at is how to read a routing table in Cisco.
Omg! Ip router config and bits this that. In High School, I quit my last semester of CCNA certification because I thought at the moment that it wasn't for me, greatest regret ever!
Omg! Ip router config and bits this that. In High School, I quit my last semester of CCNA certification because I thought at the moment that it wasn't for me, greatest regret ever!
It's not for everybody, I don't even think I'll continue on with routing/switching just because I need to focus more on the hacking/exploiting aspect of IT.
And whyE did you quitE Go back! CCNA fees are expensive as hell..
I spent last year reviewing Java and C, and learned basic Python. I learned OOP in C++ last quarter and now I start data structures in OOP for C++ wish me luck girls
I spent last year reviewing Java and C, and learned basic Python. I learned OOP in C++ last quarter and now I start data structures in OOP for C++ wish me luck girls
GOOD LUCK! THE MONEY WILL drop like rain when it's all done
We learned some Computer Architecture ( boring) in first semester, and the closest thing I do to Computer Science is CCNA routing/switching/networking.
I thought it involved Calculus , linear algebra, etc.
Okay I'll definitely look into it.
Anybody know a website where I can teach myself from the beginning?
Not at all. You don't necessarily need advanced math at all for programming, but it does teach you how to approach certain problems.
You'll mostly be doing stuff like while loops that is simply addition like so :
-warning pseudocode -
Code:
var $user_posts = 0;
while ($this->user_posts < 5) {
user.writePost();
user_posts++; <---
/*
What this basic loop says is:
create a new variable called $user_posts, and set it to start with 0.
then you open a while loop that says, while this instance of user_posts is less than 5,
write a post on the user behalf, and then increase the user_posts by 1.
It will keep doing this, until user_posts is great than 5, then will stop :).
That's all. Simple Math.
*/
}
As someone that writes simply games, I find myself using trigonometry the most believe it or not.
When I used to use Cocos2D the distance formula is probably something that you will use ridiculously often for collision detection, which is pretty much the back bone for in game interactivity (how you can detect if a bullet hits an enemy, if the distance between the bullet and the enemy is approximately 0).
As far normal application programming though, not really any math is required at all.
So, what would you like to build? I would love to lead you in the right direction.
What don't you like about your favorite language?Having to code **** for different versions of SQL and interactions with Apache. Not here for spending hours coding an extension only to learn it doesn't work with that version of PHP
asldkghas;ogah[g tell me about it. I remember when I spent forever wondering what the hell was going on with my dates being entered into the database in a production environment because I was using NOW() to grab the current date when adding an entry into a table. Worked fine on my local version of MySQL with Xampp, but on my hosts server it didn't D: so pretty much I had to use GetDate() and some other **** instead to resolve it.
I try to keep it simple though and stick with MySQL.
It's the most amazing thing I've ever seen 
)
boring) in first semester, and the closest thing I do to Computer Science is CCNA routing/switching/networking.