THE EEFECTIVENESS OF HACKING AS A COUNTER-TERROSIM AND A (original) (raw)

Given that hacking is defined as any unorthodox method of interacting with a system, it is straightforward to assume that a large number of individuals have hacked or attempted to hack someone or something. Hacking is on the rise, and current technology models are being used to aid in counter-terrorism and demonstrations. This indicates that, in order to minimize terrorism, more preventative efforts are necessary. Just as it's critical to comprehend terrorist characteristics in order to comprehend terrorist motivations and, as a result, develop and deploy terrorism prevention strategies, it's also critical to comprehend victims, i.e. the characteristics of computer system users, in order to comprehend how these users fall victim to terrorism. Currently, there is relatively little research on how to reduce and/or prevent terrorism victimization among users. That is, what makes each victim vulnerable, and how cybercrime prevention methods should be tailored to the victim's specific traits. As a result, it is feasible to discover synergies in the creation of terrorism prevention and/or reduction models by looking at classic terrorist preventive theories, models, and victim characterizations.