All-type-hacks.com is tracked by us since March, 2014. It was hosted by GoDaddy.com LLC. While GODADDY.COM LLC was its first registrar, now it is moved to NameCheap Inc..
Global rank | - |
---|---|
Daily visitors | - |
Daily pageviews | - |
Pageviews per user | 0 |
Rating | |
---|---|
Status | Offline |
Latest check |
All-type-hacks has the lowest Google pagerank and bad results in terms of Yandex topical citation index. We found that All-type-hacks.com is poorly ‘socialized’ in respect to any social network. According to Siteadvisor and Google safe browsing analytics, All-type-hacks.com is quite a safe domain with no visitor reviews.
A look at the various types of hacking techniques. Once malware is in your computer, it can wreak all sorts of havoc, from taking control of your machine,. Similarly, when a criminal is trying to hack an organization, they won't re-invent the wheel unless they absolutely have to: They'll draw upon common types of hacking techniques that are known to be highly effective, such as malware, phishing, or cross-site scripting (XSS).
It seems that traffic on this site is too low to be displayed, sorry.
It seems that the number of visitors and pageviews on this site is too low to be displayed, sorry.
All-type-hacks.com has no subdomains with considerable traffic.
All-type-hacks.com is not yet effective in its SEO tactics: it has Google PR 0. It may also be penalized or lacking valuable inbound links.
-
Yandex CYTop Keywords % of search traffic
No data
All-type-hacks.com domain is owned by WhoisGuard Protected WhoisGuard, Inc. and its registration expires in 8 months.
General Get moreAll-type-hacks.com whois history
WhoisGuard Protected WhoisGuard, Inc. Owner since May 26, 2019 | ||
---|---|---|
8 months left Expires on March 06, 2020 | 5 years old Created on March 06, 2014 | 3 months ago Changed at March 16, 2019 |
Registrar and Status
Registar | NAMECHEAP, INC. |
Sponsor | NAMECHEAP INC |
Status | clientTransferProhibited |
Similar Domain Names
- 1. typesoftype.com
- 2. maxtype-pro-typing-tutor.soft32.com
- 3. maxtype-typing-tutor.jaleco.com
- 4. yarrak.yeme.challange.rmzn064.uzun.site.naber.la.lale.domain.nasil.kanki-ama-yaani-saglam.domain-hac
- 5. hackforums.net
All-type-hacks.com is hosted by GoDaddy.com, LLC.
IP Whois Get moreAll-type-hacks.com server history
GoDaddy.com, LLC
184.168.221.23
IP address
Server Technologies
Internet Information Services
Backend server
Nameservers
- dns13.parkpage.foundationapi.com
- dns14.parkpage.foundationapi.com
host | value | ttl |
---|---|---|
all-type-hacks.com | 209.99.40.224 | 300 |
host | value | ttl |
---|---|---|
all-type-hacks.com | dns13.parkpage.foundationapi.com | 300 |
all-type-hacks.com | dns14.parkpage.foundationapi.com | 300 |
host | value | ttl |
---|---|---|
all-type-hacks.com | dns13.parkpage.foundationapi.com | 300 |
host | value | ttl |
---|---|---|
all-type-hacks.com | Mname: dns13.parkpage.foundationapi.com | 300 |
host | value | ttl |
---|---|---|
all-type-hacks.com | Txt: v=spf1 a -all | 300 |
Safety status of All-type-hacks.com is described as follows: Google Safe Browsing reports its status as safe.
MyWOT
Overall reputation | Unknown |
---|---|
Trustworthiness | Unknown |
Privacy | Unknown |
Child safety | Unknown |
User reviews
Reputation | Unknown | |
---|---|---|
0 negative |
Recently analyzed sites:
Every corner of cyberspace has been influenced by the efforts of hackers. Hackers exploit weaknesses in security systems and computer programs to gain unauthorized access. What they do with that access ultimately depends on the type of hacker they are. Hackers are typically categorized into two main groups: white hats and black hats. From these roots, a diverse lineup of other hacker types has emerged.
White Hats: IT Security Specialists
Despite being hackers, white hats are the good guys. McAfee describes white hats as trained IT specialists who are hired by organizations to test their cyber defenses against attack and inform them of any weaknesses. White hats work to improve overall computer and Internet security and prevent intrusions into protected or privileged networks. As experts in the only form of hacking considered a legitimate form of business, white hats are employed by governments, private companies and nonprofit organizations to safeguard their information.
Black Hats: Malicious Cyber Criminals
The polar opposite of white hats, black-hat hackers are motivated by the potential for self-gain or amusement. According to SecPoint security experts, black hats -- also called crackers -- exploit weaknesses to steal information for fraud or resale. Black hats are also responsible for the creation of viruses, usually to accomplish the same goals of information theft or to create mayhem for their own amusement. Black hats generally operate independently, almost always outside the law.
Grey Hats: Somewhere in Between
SecPoint also describes grey-hat hackers, who are neither entirely positive like white hats nor entirely negative like black hats. Grey hats are mostly motivated by the desire to test their own skills, cracking security systems and leaving a handle as a calling card without taking any information or leaving a virus. Many times they may even inform the owner of the system after the fact and help them build a stronger defense for a fee, like a white hat hacker. However, grey hats are not invited and act of their own volition, much like black hats.
Hacktivists: Hacking for a Cause
According to the McAfee website, hacktivists crack into computer networks in the name of a cause, usually a religious, political or environmental one. What hacktivists do after breaking into a computer depends primarily on their goals. Sometimes, they'll vandalize a company's website or do something else to embarrass or discredit their target, while other times they'll actively steal and publish confidential information. Examples of the former include the efforts of anonymous hackers to embarrass the Church of Scientology and other entities, while example of the latter include WikiLeaks finding and releasing U.S. diplomatic messages in a scandal now known as Cablegate. While hacktivists may believe they are acting for the good of others, their methods still classify them as a suborder of black hats.
Other Hackers: The Rogues Gallery
Both McAfee and InfoWorld websites describe other types of hackers, most of whom fall into the black hat category of hacking. Spy hackers are hired by corporations to steal information from their competition or from anyone else who may threaten their business, while state-sponsored hackers act on behalf of governments to steal information. State-sponsored hackers may also be involved in cyberwarfare, where they exploit the computer systems of enemy states to create weakness or confusion. Cyber terrorists are generally motivated by religion or politics and attack critical infrastructure to create terror and confusion.