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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper provides an in-depth analysis of the impact of computer hacking. This paper considers the effects of the practice on individuals as well as corporations, and provides insight into the reasons why hackers do what they do. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_GSCompha.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
is that hackers are very sophisticated in their technology and their skill, and the damage they can wreck in literally just minutes is almost unfathomable. Therefore, both companies and
individuals must be vigilant in their efforts to stave off such hackers, and to secure their systems to the best of their ability in order to make hacking far less
likely. The term "hacker" has come to refer to programmers that "hack" into computers, networks and programs either legally and/or illegally,
and maliciously and/or inquisitively (Understanding Hacking, 2004). "The most widespread form of hacking is pirating, which involves the removal of copy protection from copy written software" (Kinne, 1989).
These acts represent huge costs to businesses (Kinne, 1989). However, it is interesting to go into the minds of hackers, and studies on the subject reveal that many hackers
are actually not interested in obliterating computer systems and/or garnering the trade secrets of companies, but are rather motivated by the sheer challenge such a feat provides and the spring-board
situation that results (Kotze, 2004). In other words, breaking into one system allows the hacker easier access into another system, and so on (Kotze, 2004). In other words,
in most instances it is the intellectual challenge that drives hackers (Kotze, 2004). However, there are those hackers for whom it is
not simply the pursuit of a challenge that feeds their efforts but the desire for destruction (Kotze, 2004). Even those without such a drive often inadvertently bring about destruction
of the system (Kotze, 2004). But the hacker intent on causing destruction and/or obtaining secure information presents one of the biggest security threats in the computer world (Kotze, 2004).
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