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Hacking

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Original post by Mad Vlad
It can't hurt, but certainly any competent Digital Forensics course will have a legal component to at least cover relevant digital law etc. Like the Computer Misuse Act, Communications Act 2003, RIPA, DPA etc. In this field I'd definitely recommend not worrying too much on voluminous academic qualifications; instead focusing on taking relevant degree-level qualifications and then getting as much experience as possible and learning on the job. :smile:


Thanks Vladdie (If you don't mind) :colone:

Great advice :smile:
Original post by Binary Freak
Thanks Vladdie (If you don't mind) :colone:

Great advice :smile:


No problem! :smile:
Learning how to reverse engineer a piece of software would be a good start
Reply 23
There are various courses online which could provide you with some elemental knowledge about Internet Security or Cryptography. One course which comes to mind is Cryptography I on Coursera.org. Another similar site is Edx.org.

These are more theoretically based but if you want to skip all this and take a glimpse at something more practical, check out these videos: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cATBah30jk0 or https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RrPZza_vZ3w

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