Hackers often blackmail companies by infiltrating their systems and stealing sensitive data, such as personal information, financial records, or proprietary information. They then threaten to release this data publicly or sell it to competitors unless the company pays a ransom. Additionally, they may employ tactics like DDoS attacks to disrupt operations, further increasing pressure on the company to comply with their demands. This combination of data theft and operational disruption creates a compelling leverage point for the hackers.
to get money
hackers may blackmail companies by going through the companies database and finding hidden bad infomation about other issuesor things then saying "if you dont give me some of your money i will tell the police about ............ "
There are a variety of companies that are known to offer hosted business email. Microsoft, Rackspace, and iContact, for example, each offer this service.
They're both essentially the same. Anything (whether electronic mail or physical post) sent to you that you didn't ask for specifically is classed as spam or junk-mail. You - as the 'end user' have the right to stop companies targetting you - by registering with various 'opt-out' bodies (such as the mailing preference service in the UK).
Some good companies for webmail would include Hotmail, Gmail, which is the email service offered by Google, and Yahoo mail. You can find other less known webmail providers such as AOL and Fastmail also.
Varification code for web mail service hackers
White hat Hackers are good and Black hat hackers are bad.
to get money
hackers may blackmail companies by going through the companies database and finding hidden bad infomation about other issuesor things then saying "if you dont give me some of your money i will tell the police about ............ "
Not all, some are good some are bad. White hat hackers are good, and black hat hackers are bad.
Black Hat: Criminal Hackers White Hat: Authorized Hackers Grey Hat: “Just for Fun” Hackers Script Kiddies: Ametuer Hackers Green Hat: Hackers-in-Training Blue Hat: Authorized Software Hackers Red Hat: Government-Hired Hackers State/Nation Sponsored Hackers: International Threat Prevention
It would be the black hat hackers and the grey hat hackers.
Depends there are white and black hat hackers. White hat basically hack to to exploit problems and fix them. Black hat hackers hack for personal gain.
Oh, dude, we've got your script kiddies who just copy and paste code, your black hat hackers causing chaos, your white hat heroes fixing stuff, and your grey hats who are like the rebellious teens of the hacking world. It's like a high school cafeteria, but with more computer screens and less actual food.
Theres Hackers, so its probably not Blizzard. Usually they only mail once. Usually Hackers will do this to get your username and password. If You are trying to sell your account usually blizzard sends one mail and if you dont stop they will ban you.
There are man companies that produce e-mail and mail filters, such as Microsoft, for example. Similarly, companies such as 'mailwasher' provide this service.
"...there is no ratio because the white peoples are just the same as the black people because there both hat hackers because they hack into peoples stuffs..." - crap answer!!! In proper english: The ratio to black hat and white hat hackers can not be determined. White hat hackers are employed by companies to test and develop ways to improve defence on a company network/system. Black hat hackers are those that hack for fun and for personal profit such as hacking into a facebook profile or hacking into a bank to embezzle funds. Many white hat hackers are past black hat hackers that have become famous for hacking, so employers want them to test the defence and improve their system, so would these black hat or white hat?? White hat hackers and black hat hackers are divided by a very thin line and so it is very hard to determine which hacker belongs to which group. Also, Black hat hackers are performing illegal acts breaking the codes of the computer misuse act. Because of this, they will lurk in shadows and may not freely admit to being a hacker. Therefore, it is unknown how many black hat hackers there are and so it can not be put into ratio. I like the correction above, One rule for 'white hatters' regards the use of correct spelling and punctuation ... vital for good code! So one might consider the first respondant above to be at least a 'grey hatter' but certainly not a 'white hatter'. Personnaly I think that in addition to the correction above this determination must consider the overall security of the web; in doing so we could see who is 'ruling' at that particular time and posibly, therefore determine, where the majority strength lies if not the actual numbers.