I used to teach assembly language long ago and now I already forgot anything about it, it was fun that we can make the keyboard led like a dancing lights :D
Thanks haha. Those Focusrite units are shockingly good preamps for the money, I went through about 20 different units when I chose that one. I was an audio engineer (specifically relating to editing and tracking) for almost a decade as my primary profession so that's why I collect gear. Though 90% of it is off-screen in road cases.
Yeah Linux is pretty cool. I've had a lot of issues in the past with Linux freezing on my custom builds, but it seems to have gotten a lot better the last 2 years. Windows has recently developed a new issue as well with slowing upon some boots, it must be a recently introduced memory leak I think, I've noticed it on every machine I use.
Definitely C. Assemblers don't really make a lot of sense unless you fully understand how more "English" styled languages operate. Definitely learn a more human readable language first like Python or C. Assemblers are also extremely specific to a certain architecture (CPU) so they're not nearly as practical.
What you are talking about in talking about white, grey and black... is just about "cracking." Hacking is just reverse engineering and/or creating new things by programming and/or re-engineering in new and novel ways that was never intended by the oem of a product... And these kinds of hacking are both legal and incredibly beneficial to the community and the world. Cracking is different... And you should differentiate hacking from cracking.
You're completely and entirely right. And in other videos I do actually differentiate the difference between "cracking" and "hacking" but people got upset and said "sure that was true long ago, but language changes and now we call hacking what used to be called cracking". Basically because of Hollywood using the wrong term for four decades the meaning of the word has changed. If I had made a video called "Best languages for cracking" people would not know what I was talking about. I will eventually upload a video on the history of the terms, I'm just trying to stay in touch with the language people understand. But yes, technically you are correct. The term "hack" traditionally means to create a file, and "crack" means to destroy something or break in.
I wanna know how to hack to work for the police to help track down people that broke the law etc. I am just a kid doe hoping to get a good job in the future
Just pick up lots of books to read and look towards your local educational institutions for further information. Many high schools and local colleges offer courses on computer science, which is a bounce-board to get you started.
Aww, thank you! That's really nice and encouraging to hear you say. I totally agree, UA-cam needs to stay a free platform for everybody to make interesting or educational videos. Thanks for watching. :D!
Like, when i heard you i didn't look at the subscribers and likes to see if it is worth the time. But when i heard you and saw the video, i wen't to the comment section to see what people thought of the video. Then i saw like thousands of comments saying that you need to have 1.000.000+ subscribers. I thought you had like 100.000 subs. And then i check them. You don't even have 1.000?? Man, you deserve more than 200.000 subs! Good luck!!
I've studied a bit of HTML and I'm learning python at the moment. After I get good at Python, I'll continue working with HTML and CSS. After that I'll start learning Javascript. And if C++ is still relevant after I'm good at all of these, I'll learn it. Any thoughts on this? I wanna work in cyber sec, but I wanna learn basic developer stuff first.
Your path sound perfect. HTML and CSS are the perfect gateway into programming and heavier use-case stuff. Javascript and Python are both easy to learn, one does front-end well, and the other does back-end well so they play nicely together as well. Leave the C++ stuff for later if you ever need it, no point in learning it if you won't use it. For CyberSec I'd recommend just sticking with Java or Python as that is what's most commonly used these days for web (back-end).
Great question. The answer is a resounding no (to the college part). However, you may learn the skills and build the foundation in computer science necessary in order to more easily learn how to hack in the future. But it's definitely not something you'd pick up naturally from just learning computer programming in college. Programming is its own field, and hacking is really an entirely separate thing that just so happens to use programming. Don't let that stop you from learning though!
@@perkzz1630 I recommend guidedhacking and zer0mem0ry as youtubers, as well as the unknowncheats forum. But do be warned, don't go onto those forums without knowledge of c++ or c. You WILL be eaten up. Learn at the basics, then work your way up.
That's a big topic actually. Every console has many nodes or points of attack. There are individual hardware chip attacks and interceptions that could be done (likely in pure machine code or at the assembler level), possibly could even be done on a breadboard depending on the exact thing you're trying to accomplish. Every console has low level programming for the drivers that's most likely C or C++, so that could be another point of attack. Pretty much all video game consoles run the actual games as C++, so if you're looking to hack at the game ROM level you'd have to use C++. Then when you mention Java that's likely more on the networking side. Information that comes in and goes out through networking can be done in tons of different languages, but Java being used wouldn't surprise me if you're intercepting data flowing out through the web. Java is still a very common language used for networking and server storage/talkback, so that's probably a good place to start if that's your aim. The key I think first is trying to figure out exactly what you're trying to do on a very specific level, then work your way down from there.
Absolutely. It's a lot harder to understand how it works. Just be super patient and buy the book "C++ Primer Plus", and I highly recommend the wonderful website: www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/ Go through this website and read every section slowly and carefully. It won't take more than a week or two if you practice every thing you read, you'll be a C++ master in just a few weeks, and understand it really well.
Hello. I just started learning JavaScript and I’m going to learn HTML after, if i learn both of them, will I be able to “hack” if I start with that afterwards with HTML and JavaScript
I think that's a good route, however I advise learning HTML and CSS first. They're very simple to learn, and will help you get a better grasp on how programming functions in general. So learn those first, then learn Javascript after and study how to make them react together. HTML/CSS and Javascript love to play well together. Yes you could potentially use Javascript for hacking, though as I always tell people it is contextual. It depends on the type of hacking and exactly what you mean by that.
Great video. Your voice also is great. Very well explained. I did learn some C but C didnt work well with examples in the books i used, some valid code didnt compile or work. With java this wasnt the case. Documentation for C is lacking also- no api to look up like i could do with javadocs.
Thank you very much for watching!! And thank you for the compliment as well, that means a lot to me after growing up being teased for my voice constantly haha. Documentation for C can be outdated or lacking sometimes, that's true. But if you find good sources it gets a lot easier. I suppose access to quality information is always the biggest struggle when learning anything. Java + Javadocs are really straightforward to learn and use, so I definitely agree that for many people that could be a lot easier route.
thank you for this. you reassured that what my adhd self was doing was right and I am very motivated!! I am going to work on ethical hacking more! I am starting with python and java and soon will be developing some skills in it and then shift to c.
I really like this look at it, I agree, a compiled language is faster and is overall a better choice for hackers, I make desktop controllers and keyloggers with winsock in c++, and I have to say, I personally think *either* c or c++ are great places to start, and the best languages for hacking.
@@JoshChristiane I agree, the idea of pointers is honestly bad at times but gives insane ability. This is so far the best channel I've seen to look at hacking from a better perspective than 'network attacks' which in my opinion aren't really 'hacks' as they're just skids in linux. I actually started out with lua because I knew that it went well with other languages like c and c++ and was a good learn.
I'm learning C++ and I've gone through a the basic stuff like variables and stuff. I I have still yet to find a way to learn penetration testing or how to mess with the computer's files. What's a good place to learn from?
Get yourself a partition with Linux VM or something of the sort loaded onto it. That's step number 1 so you can practice on your own computer and not break any laws. Then buy the book "Hacking: The Art of Exploitation" and practice everything taught in the book. That's how I learned, and many others as well. It's a really good book that goes through all of the main principles.
Can you rank the easiest to the hardest programming language to learn? I'm currently learning Python and I'm very interested in the concept of programming languages. Love your videos btw!
Python is a pretty good place to start and I'd say it's very easy to grasp but if you're really interested in programming I can't recommend enough that you learn C. I started with C and it is absolutely a good language for building a strong foundation in programing basics. Even if you aren't going to stick with it just doing a bit of it will be very good habits for the future. Languages like java and c# are formed almost exactly like it and therefore it gives you a very strong foundation. Python is great and all , it offers a lot of freedom but at the expense of letting you get a way with things that just don't fly in other languages. C may look more complex but I promise you it will teach you a lot more a lot quicker than python will.
I think IcyFox made perfect points, but to be even more specific I'll rank them from easiest to hardest really quick. Python >= Javascript > Swift > Ruby > C# > Java > C > C++ Of course that only addresses the biggest languages, there are many all over the spectrum. Javascript and Python are for sure the easiest to learn for beginners, about equal I'd say for the length of educational time. And towards the harder end of the spectrum would just be lower languages like C and C++ where you have more control over memory. If you want to go really low then assembler languages would be some of the more complex as well. If you're new definitely stick to Python or Javascript depending on what you want to do, then move down to C to get a deep foundation into programming.
@@JoshChristiane Absolutely, that is actually a perfect list. Obviously assembler like you said is based on the cpu's architecture, and is therefore harder to learn, but today it's easier as most cpus are based around the 8086 cpu. I create game hacks and x86 (mainly) assembler is necessary not for programming but for disassembling programs and looking at each instruction the cpu executes at runtime, assembly can be the best for low-level process hacking. It's a must for reverse engineering. The actually hack is written in c/c++ and a little bit of inline assembler though. Great video man!
Any1 of the languages are enough if i learn it to the advanced? I was thinking to go with the python and sql as i found they're used more. But now little confused c or python which to choose
No single language will do everything you need it to (referring to hacking or anything else). Many different languages will often be required for different platforms and kinds of work. But with that said if you just learn one language to master then I'd highly suggest picking Python or C (pick based on what your main performance goal is). You can still do a lot with just solely Python, but of course it cannot do everything. Every language has its limitations so it's a matter of figuring out what you can live with. Start with Python if you need a definitive answer as to where to start.
Excellent choice. I love Python and C, Java I could live without but it's close to C# and I like that, so I could see a love for it haha. Thanks for the comment!
That's a great question. To be honest I would say probably about a year of just general study of computer science and learning more how computers operate. Then probably 6 months for just studying languages and really understanding how to write programs/software. And maybe another 6 months of actual experience of making your own apps. That would be a conservative estimate. The sooner you start, the sooner you will be there. I hope you can do it! Don't give up no matter how hard it gets. You can do it. If I can do it, then anybody can.
I wrote out a long response but youtube deleted it and never sent it. So I'll summarize quickly: C is for light-weight programming, hardware programming and robotics because it's NOT object oriented but instead you write code procedural (mostly linear). Choose C++ if you want to make games, hack, and do more generic useful functions with programming. C++ is bigger, heavier, and bulkier so it's not good for microprocessors, but for computers the size difference means nothing so C++ is usually the better choice because it can write both C and C++ style code, OOP and functional/procedural programming. Choose C++ unless you're having trouble learning, C is much easier to learn first in my opinion.
If you’re not comfortable with C++/C or you just feel it doesn’t fit to your programming style, there’s C# which is easier and powerful at the same time. It’s slower than C/C++, but that’s pretty fast enough for most tasks, like game hacking (MSIL injection), game development, software development and so on. Is way more understandable and easier to write. You can manipulate and interact with memory, usually you should avoid pointers if you’re not into game hacking, pass by reference is fine. Anyway you can run unsafe code which is useful if you have to deal with pointers. Harmony is a nice resource if you want to make some experiments with MSIL, modding and hacking. MSIL (Or just IL) is an assembly language but on C# is different from the common ASM. Injecting MSIL code is pretty easy but you’ve to understand how it works before deal with it. I’d choose C# anyway.
Yeah C is the core language that most languages are designed from, just abstractions of it. I really love it, I hope you learn it and enjoy it as well!
It depends on what you want to do of course, but in my opinion C is still the best overall. Though it may differ depending on what you are hacking, not all hacking is done in one language, so it's probably best if you learn both C AND Python.
okay so I'm a complete beginner. Have no clue, very very little experience with any coding, but am interested. Do I start with C? Because I heard someone tell me to start with C# then someone else told me C++ and another told me Python. Help please?? I'm interested in developing exploits for games for fun and just to see if it works (not going to sell them if I ever do somehow manage to do it...) and app creation/software creation/making websites. Also just general coding languages I should know that will be beneficial because my ultimate goal in life is to be a civil engineer but I'm just interested in coding as a hobby lol. Sorry for the long comment and thanks!
Great question, 100% do not start with C#. C# is specifically designed around making life and programmer easier for people who are already very intimate with the inner-workings of abstractions and code. C# is ONLY useful to you if you really want to develop visual apps for Windows, Windows mobile phones, and Unity natively. Otherwise, just really not the best language to start with in my opinion. It's where I started, and I had issues with it. C++ again is a terrible choice for a beginner, because it just has so many features that will confuse a beginner, and it's very manual. What you want is either pure old-fashioned C or Python. Though I do recommend python out of those 2 options because it hides a lot of the manual gritty work and does a lot of the magic for you behind the scenes. Start with Python on codecademy, do practices with it, understand it and all of it features... Then move down to C and study that and you'll feel like you have a great grounding in programming. You want that excellent foundation. As for exploits for games you'll need C++ to achieve that because all games are compiled down to C++ in the end no matter the engine used. Even Unity which uses C# actually compiles the end product down to C++ before the executable is packaged. But that's insanely complex stuff, so save that for later. For now make apps and stuff to learn. As a civil engineer coding can be extremely useful for you and help you get a job as well, because you can build your own custom tools for your work just like I do, and the best tool to do that will like just be plain vanilla python for simple scripting to help you do maths later on, and such. I know you can do it! :)
@@JoshChristiane Oh my thank you so much for this answer! I've copied it into a document so I remember every last word. Extremely helpful I really appreciate it! insanely fast and insightful response as well. Thanks again, I will do the things you said :) edit: Do I start with 'Python 2' ? I heard something about doing Python 3 instead of 2 since it's something becoming more popular now.
Yeah do Python 3 not 2. Basically every programming language gets updates over time and the actual syntax (code formatting) changes over time, because the language updates to eliminate errors or provide new rules and features. Python 3 is currently the latest iteration of the language, and it definitely has some updates to how you write code so you'll definitely want to use that, but naturally there are a lot of similarities in syntax as well. You can install it from their official website as most computers have only Python 2 installed. Also remember that Python 3 styled code will not run in a Python 2 "compiler" (yeah I know it's called an interpreter with Python), it would just throw errors so make sure to always manually make sure it "interprets" with Python 3 not Python 2. There are a million Python 3 tutorials on youtube and the internet as a whole, but I personally suggest videos from TeamTreeHouse.com and also the python course from Codecademy.com.
I have a question and this is not just me trying to look all smart How was the first computer made if there was no code and also how was the first code software made???
That's a brilliant question actually. Complicated, but I'll try to answer it. The first machines were actual physical spinning disks, not like "digital" in the way we understand it today. And they evolved really slowly over time, there was no moment where somebody just suddenly made code and computers. The understanding of logic and the progression of technology like transistors just slowly progressed. Turing discovered some of the earliest machines we consider digital today, and really the very first modern programming language was binary. 0's and 1's. All programming languages today really go down to that, just binary. Every single language really compiles down to that in the end. So over time you abstract those 0's and 1's using more human words, and it gets easier and easier every year. But in the end it's all still 0's and 1's being compiled. A lot of layers of abstraction, but you have to remember it's actually very simple after it boils down to that.
Me 4 years ago : I wanna hack clash of clans lets hack !! Me 3 years 365 days 23 hours 40 minutes ago: Holllyyyyy shittt what dafuk is programming language why are their name so weird?(yep it was a leap year) Me 2 years ago: finally understands the basic concept of programming and its scopes and screams 'woah' Me 1 year 364 days 23 hours 40 minutes ago: *writes a program in c without copying from the internet while banging my head against the wall regretting why my school had account and office management instead of computer science Me 1 year ago: thinking i have mastered c now, searched for some easy hacking using c and facepalmed after seeing some syntax i had never seen in my life Me 6 months ago : after going through these master concepts of c books decides this is not my thing Me right now 12th September 2019: gets a video recommended saying....... Btw the dates are a reference as to the current date is 1st jan 2019
Haha, but none of your knowledge has gone to waste! Even if you don't end up ever using code it still helps people to be able to think using logic better. Education isn't always about what is practical in use, but also what helps you grow as a person and widens your perspective. Though, with that said, please keep studying and learning more about C and its frameworks, it's SO useful and it's really fun to make stuff! It could also lead to a great job for you I'm sure, :)! Good luck and happy programming!
Can you recommend anything to start hacking? Im learning python to start coding and i think i got a good grasp of it, im just wondering when i do finish, what program will i move into; I sort of want to be a black hat but not as deadly if that makes sense. Just to troll my friends or something and eventually grow into a white hat.
I think that's a valid aspiration. Just keep studying Python and when you feel really comfortable spend a couple weeks studying the book "Hacking the art of exploitation". It teaches you a few basic tips and tricks into using C to hack some basic things. I think that's exactly what you're looking for. You can also google some basic hacking using simple SQL techniques, that may also help you out.
I suppose it would depend on the computer and operating system. But it's really not as simple as any language itself. In order to hack somebody's computer you'd most likely need access to either the operating system level resources or physically to the ports on the machine. It would be a long and arduous process to find a loophole in the system/architecture without using some form of malware. Think like a Trojan horse. Somebody has to willing let it in first before you can gain access to their system. If you were theoretically able to get in the walls though then you'd be using C and/or C++ to do any form of hacking on the operating system level. Only C and C++ on Windows and Linux support manual memory management. And that would be Objective C on the Macintosh side. I hope that answers your question. :)
Bro I want be a a hacker like a hacker who just broke in and do not show their presence can you Plz help me out I am a total beginner so waiting for your reply and hope you won't let me down
1_ learn python ( for using it at hacking with Linux and to make learning other languages Easier ) 2_ learn using linux ( download it and practice on it with online courses ) 3_ discover by your self 😉
You can totally do it, pick up some books on Python and just start working on it, you'll do great if you're patient and just give it time. I'd say spend a year or two just learning the foundations of programming and computer science, then start practicing (on Linux) with shells and networks.
Hello I’m just starting out with hacking and this helped me out a lot but one thing I want to ask is what are some benefits that white hats have and really just hacking in general and what do you think are some good colleges with this kind of stuff
White hat's get two major benefits. 1. The good feeling of knowing you helped somebody. There is a satisfaction in helping make the world a safer and better place. 2. They are often hired by government agencies and make a very significant amount of money (that's what I did as an independent contractor for the Defense Intelligence Agency). As far as colleges go it doesn't really matter. Any good college, any good books, good online courses, those are all viable options for education. Do what works for you!
I'm still new to this, but in time I'll gain more as I build the channel and make more videos. Thanks so much for watching and the comment! Made my day. :)
That’s a great idea and would make a wonderful technical video. I should make a video dedicated to that subject. But for now I choose C as a personal choice, and it’s much cleaner and easier to work with for me.
استغفر الله سبحان الله و بحمده سبحان الله العظيم ربي اغفر لي ولوالدي وللمسلمين و المسلمات والمؤمنين و المؤمنات الاحياء منهم و الاموات الى يوم الدين يارب العالمين //////////
@Hazem Ali No, not technically. But I love to study it and have a great appreciation for world religious studies. Mostly I study Christianity and Arabic/Muslim heritage, culture, and beliefs. I really love the Arabic people as well, I find they're very honorable. Of course I believe in Allah (God) and love to research more about different cultures views.
I’m just learning to hack and I know a little html/css, java and python. Only a little though. I want to have the ability to gain access over other electronics and games. What language should I learn?
All of the languages you know can be useful and used for all sorts of types of hacking. I would definitely say Java and Python are the most practical of the bunch though, just keep studying those, they're perfect!
Thank you! I'm not a very good teacher to be honest, but I can guide you in the right direction. I first recommend learning vanilla programming. My favorite site for this is codecademy.com play with every language until you find one you enjoy. Then I recommend the book "The art of exploitation". Between those two paths you'll feel a lot more comfortable in no time at all.
If you have any more questions or ever need guidance on where to go next please leave another comment and let me know and I'll try to point you in the right direction. But make sure you leave it as a new comment as I don't actually see replies to old comments.
As’salamu Aleykum. I’ve recently started learning C++. My main goal was to use it for day-to-day problem solving. My first project was a program made to decide what to Eat, ha ha. But I lean more to the ethical hacking aspect of programming. Are there any sources you would recommend reading/researching? Which language should i combine with the current language? I’ve read that you’re a muslim. My suggestion is that you look into Mohammed Hijab for intellectual discussions regarding Islam, but also Nouman Ali Khan for the Tafsir(understanding) of the Quranic verses. I hope this helps you in your endevour. May peace be upon you -20 year old Mo
Thanks for the comment! C++ is the only language you'll need to be honest when it comes to real productivity, ethical defensive hacking and research. However, many great books and resources are also written in Python, so if you want to supplement with another language then I recommend Python because it's so different from C++. Those differences actually become a strength when you know both, because one is a fast prototyping scripting language, and the other is a deep powerful language. Just study it on Codecademy.com I also recommend buying the books "Computer Science Distilled", "Grokking Algorithms", and "Hacking: The Art of Exploitation". Those books will REALLY help you understand the foundations of computer science and hacking so that you can help with ethical hacking and understandings of cyber security. I'm not exactly Muslim, but my beliefs are similar, and I have great respect for Muslim culture and Allah, so I love to study about such subjects. Thanks for the recommendation, I'll look into that! Jazaka Allahu Khairan May peace be with you as well!
You're neither right nor wrong. The term "language" is pretty broad, and people are free to interpret it how they choose, but just don't fall into the trap of being a 'language' syntax snob, because it helps nobody. Every tool has its place and purpose. There is no prerequisite to the use of the term "language" generally speaking. Hyper Text Markup Language literally has language in the very name as its considered a "markup language". Many people refuse to call Python a language as well and insist it's only "scripting", but really this is just language snobbery. They all serve the same functional purpose: code you write in order to achieve an end result! Thanks for the feedback though!
I would start with Python for something like this, but that's just my opinion, others online may disagree. I don't actually work with bug-bounties so I'm probably not the best person to ask. Thanks for watching!
Well unfortunately i have to disagree assembly is absolutly important to hackers not just for breaking into device but getting into the innards of operating systems, also C programs can have and call assembly instructions internal to the program but again you need to study assembly to know what to put in a c program. The 2 biggest is masm for windows OS and nasm for linux OS.
You're completely correct, I don't disagree with any of that. Assemblers are the foundation of all modern programming, though that's a little bit on the deeper side for most people wanting to just learn and get into cyber security right away. Higher more abstracted languages are usually an easier starting place.
So let's say I'll start learning, what software to begin with and after learning then what? Like should I buy some books or will have to do any other courses?
For books there are many recommendations I can give you, if you pick a language I'll let you know which are the best. For now, I highly recommend going to codecademy.com and starting their Python course. Try that out until the course is done to see if programming (and Python) is for you! Maybe you'll really love it, or maybe you'll realize it's not for you. That's the best place to begin in my opinion!
Hi bro Actually I have a question I am studying Cybersecurity course in canada and i have a basic knowledge in programming like in C, C++ HTML, JAVASCRIPT and now i am learning python. Also i am learning more about ethical hacking, but i don't know which language i should learn. I want pursue my career in Cybersecurity. So can you help me which language should i start learning with my Cybersecurity course which will be helpful for me in future.
Well if you're already doing all of them I'd focus solely on C first. Get comfortable with procedural design constructs specifically, then over time if you feel you want more object-oriented design experience do C++. But since you're already dabbling in complex languages just stick with that. Good luck and I wish you much success!
then you'll be in debt.... like the government.
*L O L*
@@Lg-xt5eh wow
now u dont want to be like the government kids
He reminds me of Will Witt from pragerU, especially after the joke!
So no harm no foul. Lol
Please blink!!!!
hahahaha
@@Abdullah-ig7fo You see it too right??
He is playing the blinking game.
I put lubricated eye drops in my eyes (because of the lights) so I guess I just didn't realize I wasn't blinking, hahaha!
@@JoshChristiane That's the funniest thing I have heard today 😂❤️.
Dude your sense of humor in these videos is amazing!
Haha, thanks, I'm glad somebody gets British humour at least!
sad he's not posting consistently... This is great content... Informative, concise and no unnecessary Segue.
Aw thanks, but I have started posting every week now!
@@JoshChristiane sweet... I now know what to binge...
building a malware using c++ ENJOY[]
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How can you forgot to mention the best programming language for hacking *scratch*
Aw darn, forgot that one. I'll have to include it next time. ;)
I’m dead right now
i put together some blocks in scratch and hacked the government and destroyed the mainframe
XiroZZ ok
@@JoshChristiane i saw that wink
So C is the sharpest and the most precise tool in shed...right?
Exactly, that's how I'd describe it.
Somebody once told me the world...
She was looking kinda dumb with her finger and her thumb in the shape of an L on her forehead
building a malware using c++ ENJOY
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Finally a thorough video on programming languages, got a new sub. Thanks for the content.
Awesome, thank you for watching! Glad you appreciated it.
building a malware using c++ ENJOY
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Thanks for covering the basics. Good info for sure for anyone interested in programming and hacking!
Clint Engler basics? i’m so lost. i’m so new. i’m not worthy of this genius :/
In the future I'll make some even more simple videos for beginners! That could help you out a lot potentially, don't give up!
building a malware using c++ ENJOY
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Man this was a great video keep up the brilliant work
And please upload more amazing videos
Thank you so much. :)) I will upload more soon.
building a malware using c++ ENJOY
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You really deserve more subscribers.
Thank you!! Need to work on that.
facts
@@JoshChristiane yeh he was right you deserve more but can you tell me or suggest someone how to hack with Java I have studied in school
@@JoshChristiane how to hack game with Java
He's true
From Kenya...I really follow up your videos💫💫...all the best!!!!
Thank you, Steve! All the best to you! I am drinking fantastic Kenyan coffee as we speak :))!
oh my god
you really deserve more views and subscribers
your channel is a treasure my friend
Thank you so much!
Thank you it's very helpful because I'm a bit confused and I feel like I lost my way but now? I feel like I want to learn even more!
Can I have my familia back
building a malware using c++ ENJOY
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I remember discussing this on Torum
building a malware using c++ ENJOY
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I used to teach assembly language long ago and now I already forgot anything about it, it was fun that we can make the keyboard led like a dancing lights :D
It's certainly a good experience to have.
dude, your videos are incredible. please keep making these
Thanks, will do! I'm glad you liked it :)
omg this guy deserve a million subscriber, like really i love how the quality of this video and how he explain thing, keep up the good work buddy!
i literally thought this guy was a big youtuber, because of the effort he put in on this video
Thank you, Boteng! That means a lot, hopefully I can get there one day!
8:21 that's what he say'd
Ugh.....you mean she right?
@@lodostic1015 No, I think they meant he
@@terriblename4084 _oh no!_
Thank you for helping answer my question!
No problem! Glad I could help. :)
The focusrite behind convinced me to subscribe *.*
Thanks haha. Those Focusrite units are shockingly good preamps for the money, I went through about 20 different units when I chose that one. I was an audio engineer (specifically relating to editing and tracking) for almost a decade as my primary profession so that's why I collect gear. Though 90% of it is off-screen in road cases.
Thanks so much! Very informative:)
You're very welcome! Thank you for watching. :D
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Look at those racks you got... I like your audio setup brother!
Thanks, I love them too. Love music and audio gear!
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You explained really good. Great vid!
Glad you liked it. Thanks for watching!
Cool! I like your channel 👍🏻 every week I’m waiting a New video ❤️
Thank you! :)
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I started with linux!
Now i cant imagine me using windows
Yeah Linux is pretty cool. I've had a lot of issues in the past with Linux freezing on my custom builds, but it seems to have gotten a lot better the last 2 years. Windows has recently developed a new issue as well with slowing upon some boots, it must be a recently introduced memory leak I think, I've noticed it on every machine I use.
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Who is watching at 2020A.D on the lockdown situation?
Wow this vid was 6 years ago. Very informative. Thanks! Watching yr 2024
Glad it was helpful despite being an older video. Can't believe 6 years went by so fast. I feel like COVID made time speed up somehow.
You got your self a new subscriber
I love your videos man
Thank you! I hope to make many more. :)
Hello Josh, I would like to know, whether should I start with assembly or C?.
Definitely C. Assemblers don't really make a lot of sense unless you fully understand how more "English" styled languages operate. Definitely learn a more human readable language first like Python or C. Assemblers are also extremely specific to a certain architecture (CPU) so they're not nearly as practical.
@@JoshChristiane thank you so much for reply!. This question has been a very frustrating thing for me until now. Thanks!
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I am happy that I started my journey with C.
And thanks for sharing the good information Sir!
That was a smart choice. C is my absolute favourite language, it's stood the test of time and not going anywhere anytime soon. :)
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I didn't start with C, but it became my all-time favorite and I don't feel like using anything else for a long time.
What you are talking about in talking about white, grey and black... is just about "cracking." Hacking is just reverse engineering and/or creating new things by programming and/or re-engineering in new and novel ways that was never intended by the oem of a product... And these kinds of hacking are both legal and incredibly beneficial to the community and the world. Cracking is different... And you should differentiate hacking from cracking.
You're completely and entirely right. And in other videos I do actually differentiate the difference between "cracking" and "hacking" but people got upset and said "sure that was true long ago, but language changes and now we call hacking what used to be called cracking". Basically because of Hollywood using the wrong term for four decades the meaning of the word has changed. If I had made a video called "Best languages for cracking" people would not know what I was talking about. I will eventually upload a video on the history of the terms, I'm just trying to stay in touch with the language people understand. But yes, technically you are correct. The term "hack" traditionally means to create a file, and "crack" means to destroy something or break in.
Probably the best programming advice on UA-cam, 🙏
Thank you! I'm glad I could at least help somebody a little. :)
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I wanna know how to hack to work for the police to help track down people that broke the law etc.
I am just a kid doe hoping to get a good job in the future
Just pick up lots of books to read and look towards your local educational institutions for further information. Many high schools and local colleges offer courses on computer science, which is a bounce-board to get you started.
Really great information with every second utilized.... you deserve more support buddy❤️
Thanks a lot!! I appreciate that you actually watched, every view means my time putting it together was worth it. :)
600th subscriber btw nice video
Thank you! :)
Came here for hacking stayed for the calming voice
Thank you! :D! That’s very nice of you to say!
Why u stop making videos? U make cool work with these videos.
Thank you so much. I'm working on the next one, it's just taking me a long time because of my work full time. :))
You're extremely underrated
Oh wow thank you, that means a lot :)!
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This is what youTube was made for.
Great man and upload more videos
Aww, thank you! That's really nice and encouraging to hear you say. I totally agree, UA-cam needs to stay a free platform for everybody to make interesting or educational videos. Thanks for watching. :D!
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Like, when i heard you i didn't look at the subscribers and likes to see if it is worth the time. But when i heard you and saw the video, i wen't to the comment section to see what people thought of the video. Then i saw like thousands of comments saying that you need to have 1.000.000+ subscribers. I thought you had like 100.000 subs. And then i check them. You don't even have 1.000?? Man, you deserve more than 200.000 subs! Good luck!!
Thank you so much, I hope one day I can get there. :) With many more videos and topics I'm sure I could achieve it in time.
@@JoshChristiane Wish you the best of luck!!
I've studied a bit of HTML and I'm learning python at the moment. After I get good at Python, I'll continue working with HTML and CSS. After that I'll start learning Javascript. And if C++ is still relevant after I'm good at all of these, I'll learn it. Any thoughts on this? I wanna work in cyber sec, but I wanna learn basic developer stuff first.
Your path sound perfect. HTML and CSS are the perfect gateway into programming and heavier use-case stuff. Javascript and Python are both easy to learn, one does front-end well, and the other does back-end well so they play nicely together as well. Leave the C++ stuff for later if you ever need it, no point in learning it if you won't use it. For CyberSec I'd recommend just sticking with Java or Python as that is what's most commonly used these days for web (back-end).
@@JoshChristiane thank you very much :)
I can't believe he has replied to every comment ever
I check comments every morning and try to reply to anything I can.
@@JoshChristiane when you have more subscribers you won't be able to do it . Lol
I’m studying programming in college, will I know to hack into stuff after a while like computer games? Or is it too complex
Great question. The answer is a resounding no (to the college part). However, you may learn the skills and build the foundation in computer science necessary in order to more easily learn how to hack in the future. But it's definitely not something you'd pick up naturally from just learning computer programming in college. Programming is its own field, and hacking is really an entirely separate thing that just so happens to use programming. Don't let that stop you from learning though!
@@JoshChristiane Do you have any series or foruns to we learn hacking or c++?
@@perkzz1630 I recommend guidedhacking and zer0mem0ry as youtubers, as well as the unknowncheats forum. But do be warned, don't go onto those forums without knowledge of c++ or c. You WILL be eaten up. Learn at the basics, then work your way up.
So what if I want to hack gaming consoles like how the switch was and others like the ps3, 3ds, wii u?(and as of recent the ps5, it used Java code)
That's a big topic actually. Every console has many nodes or points of attack. There are individual hardware chip attacks and interceptions that could be done (likely in pure machine code or at the assembler level), possibly could even be done on a breadboard depending on the exact thing you're trying to accomplish. Every console has low level programming for the drivers that's most likely C or C++, so that could be another point of attack. Pretty much all video game consoles run the actual games as C++, so if you're looking to hack at the game ROM level you'd have to use C++. Then when you mention Java that's likely more on the networking side. Information that comes in and goes out through networking can be done in tons of different languages, but Java being used wouldn't surprise me if you're intercepting data flowing out through the web. Java is still a very common language used for networking and server storage/talkback, so that's probably a good place to start if that's your aim. The key I think first is trying to figure out exactly what you're trying to do on a very specific level, then work your way down from there.
Hey can you teach the basics of hacking pls..
Yes I can, and will soon, hopefully. :)
dude, there have been lots of it in youtube. Check it out. Then, choose which language you want.
Started with python. For me cpp is the hardest for me. It is very hard to understand and grasp how it works. Especially the memory stuff.
Absolutely. It's a lot harder to understand how it works. Just be super patient and buy the book "C++ Primer Plus", and I highly recommend the wonderful website: www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/
Go through this website and read every section slowly and carefully. It won't take more than a week or two if you practice every thing you read, you'll be a C++ master in just a few weeks, and understand it really well.
This course is really good and free too: www.codecademy.com/learn/learn-c-plus-plus
@@JoshChristiane wow alright. Will do. I really appreciate the recommendations. c:
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Hello. I just started learning JavaScript and I’m going to learn HTML after, if i learn both of them, will I be able to “hack” if I start with that afterwards with HTML and JavaScript
I think that's a good route, however I advise learning HTML and CSS first. They're very simple to learn, and will help you get a better grasp on how programming functions in general. So learn those first, then learn Javascript after and study how to make them react together. HTML/CSS and Javascript love to play well together.
Yes you could potentially use Javascript for hacking, though as I always tell people it is contextual. It depends on the type of hacking and exactly what you mean by that.
Great video. Your voice also is great. Very well explained. I did learn some C but C didnt work well with examples in the books i used, some valid code didnt compile or work. With java this wasnt the case. Documentation for C is lacking also- no api to look up like i could do with javadocs.
Thank you very much for watching!! And thank you for the compliment as well, that means a lot to me after growing up being teased for my voice constantly haha. Documentation for C can be outdated or lacking sometimes, that's true. But if you find good sources it gets a lot easier. I suppose access to quality information is always the biggest struggle when learning anything. Java + Javadocs are really straightforward to learn and use, so I definitely agree that for many people that could be a lot easier route.
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Man pages
thank you for this. you reassured that what my adhd self was doing was right and I am very motivated!!
I am going to work on ethical hacking more! I am starting with python and java and soon will be developing some skills in it and then shift to c.
That sounds like an excellent plan! I wish you great luck, and hope you do well. :D
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I really like this look at it, I agree, a compiled language is faster and is overall a better choice for hackers, I make desktop controllers and keyloggers with winsock in c++, and I have to say, I personally think *either* c or c++ are great places to start, and the best languages for hacking.
Totally agreed. There is a reason most malware is written in C, it's just so powerful and fast.
@@JoshChristiane I agree, the idea of pointers is honestly bad at times but gives insane ability. This is so far the best channel I've seen to look at hacking from a better perspective than 'network attacks' which in my opinion aren't really 'hacks' as they're just skids in linux. I actually started out with lua because I knew that it went well with other languages like c and c++ and was a good learn.
I can create backdoors and some malware with python but I think it's better to switch to C.. is it ? which is best C or Python!
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Love from Nigeria.
Subscribed.
Thank you! I have nothing but love for my Nigerian friends, have a great day!
I'm learning C++ and I've gone through a the basic stuff like variables and stuff. I I have still yet to find a way to learn penetration testing or how to mess with the computer's files. What's a good place to learn from?
Get yourself a partition with Linux VM or something of the sort loaded onto it. That's step number 1 so you can practice on your own computer and not break any laws. Then buy the book "Hacking: The Art of Exploitation" and practice everything taught in the book. That's how I learned, and many others as well. It's a really good book that goes through all of the main principles.
@@JoshChristiane thanks! I will do exactly so!
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I would start with learning Russian then Chinese, along with English those 3 are the best languages for hacking
Hahaha, good point!
Or just put everything in a translator😅
You deserve more subscribers.
Thank you, I appreciate it :)!
*This is the most clean thing I have ever seen.*
Aww, thanks! The room is getting dusty and dirty now though, time to clean again!
FYI: 3 new JavaScript libraries were made and launched between you finishing this video
Awesome! They're always busy updating and producing new content/features. That's really impressive, JS definitely has an incredibly strong future.
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i'm from egypt and love your channel
Thank you very very much, I hope to upload a lot more hacking and teaching tech tutorials really soon. Love from America!
@@JoshChristiane if can
Ahmed abdeaziz bro that’s cool love from America!!
@@mistakenmeme thx
Can you rank the easiest to the hardest programming language to learn?
I'm currently learning Python and I'm very interested in the concept of programming languages. Love your videos btw!
Python is a pretty good place to start and I'd say it's very easy to grasp but if you're really interested in programming I can't recommend enough that you learn C. I started with C and it is absolutely a good language for building a strong foundation in programing basics. Even if you aren't going to stick with it just doing a bit of it will be very good habits for the future. Languages like java and c# are formed almost exactly like it and therefore it gives you a very strong foundation. Python is great and all , it offers a lot of freedom but at the expense of letting you get a way with things that just don't fly in other languages. C may look more complex but I promise you it will teach you a lot more a lot quicker than python will.
I think IcyFox made perfect points, but to be even more specific I'll rank them from easiest to hardest really quick.
Python >= Javascript > Swift > Ruby > C# > Java > C > C++
Of course that only addresses the biggest languages, there are many all over the spectrum.
Javascript and Python are for sure the easiest to learn for beginners, about equal I'd say for the length of educational time. And towards the harder end of the spectrum would just be lower languages like C and C++ where you have more control over memory. If you want to go really low then assembler languages would be some of the more complex as well.
If you're new definitely stick to Python or Javascript depending on what you want to do, then move down to C to get a deep foundation into programming.
@@JoshChristiane Absolutely, that is actually a perfect list. Obviously assembler like you said is based on the cpu's architecture, and is therefore harder to learn, but today it's easier as most cpus are based around the 8086 cpu. I create game hacks and x86 (mainly) assembler is necessary not for programming but for disassembling programs and looking at each instruction the cpu executes at runtime, assembly can be the best for low-level process hacking. It's a must for reverse engineering. The actually hack is written in c/c++ and a little bit of inline assembler though. Great video man!
It's good to see somebody who knows what they're talking about, haha. :) Thanks!
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I blanked out multiple times while watching this video... this guys voice is soothing as fuck.
Haha, well thank you, I appreciate the comment. Glad I don't have to change that at least. 🙈
Any1 of the languages are enough if i learn it to the advanced? I was thinking to go with the python and sql as i found they're used more. But now little confused c or python which to choose
No single language will do everything you need it to (referring to hacking or anything else). Many different languages will often be required for different platforms and kinds of work. But with that said if you just learn one language to master then I'd highly suggest picking Python or C (pick based on what your main performance goal is). You can still do a lot with just solely Python, but of course it cannot do everything. Every language has its limitations so it's a matter of figuring out what you can live with. Start with Python if you need a definitive answer as to where to start.
My favourite languages is python, c , java.
Excellent choice. I love Python and C, Java I could live without but it's close to C# and I like that, so I could see a love for it haha. Thanks for the comment!
@@JoshChristiane thanks bro for replying me I wish one day you will be a great youtuber 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍. Keep it up.☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️🤩🤩🤩🤩.
@@yashrajsingh6145 Thank you very much. I wish for that as well perhaps one day! :D
Python....
Anyone??
Absolutely!! Gotta love Python. :)
I learned python
Me, I'm taking Python now
Me :4
I'm starting out pen testing. Whats does python have over powershell??
Really good presentation style. Thanks for the vid!
Thanks for watching it!
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Hey ,i think u should start a comedy channel ur sense of humour is op
I think my sense of humour is pretty terrible, personally. Not sure I'd do so well doing comedy, hahaha.
@@JoshChristiane well then i gotta say that you are funny when it comes to computer related jokes😂
The right title for this video is : Why C is the best programming language :)
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In How much time I can learn c+ and python if I study it daily , I have 0 knowledge about any computer language
That's a great question. To be honest I would say probably about a year of just general study of computer science and learning more how computers operate. Then probably 6 months for just studying languages and really understanding how to write programs/software. And maybe another 6 months of actual experience of making your own apps. That would be a conservative estimate.
The sooner you start, the sooner you will be there. I hope you can do it! Don't give up no matter how hard it gets. You can do it. If I can do it, then anybody can.
I'm learning c++ in school rn, what's the main difference c++ vs c, and how important are those distinctions? Is c better to learn first?
c++ is c with classes and more features.
I wrote out a long response but youtube deleted it and never sent it. So I'll summarize quickly:
C is for light-weight programming, hardware programming and robotics because it's NOT object oriented but instead you write code procedural (mostly linear).
Choose C++ if you want to make games, hack, and do more generic useful functions with programming. C++ is bigger, heavier, and bulkier so it's not good for microprocessors, but for computers the size difference means nothing so C++ is usually the better choice because it can write both C and C++ style code, OOP and functional/procedural programming. Choose C++ unless you're having trouble learning, C is much easier to learn first in my opinion.
If you’re not comfortable with C++/C or you just feel it doesn’t fit to your programming style, there’s C# which is easier and powerful at the same time. It’s slower than C/C++, but that’s pretty fast enough for most tasks, like game hacking (MSIL injection), game development, software development and so on.
Is way more understandable and easier to write.
You can manipulate and interact with memory, usually you should avoid pointers if you’re not into game hacking, pass by reference is fine.
Anyway you can run unsafe code which is useful if you have to deal with pointers.
Harmony is a nice resource if you want to make some experiments with MSIL, modding and hacking.
MSIL (Or just IL) is an assembly language but on C# is different from the common ASM.
Injecting MSIL code is pretty easy but you’ve to understand how it works before deal with it.
I’d choose C# anyway.
@@naounderscore5036 C# was actually my first language with Unity, definitely a great language. My favourite book was "Hacking with C#".
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You are Really Amazing❤️.. You Deserve More SUBSCRIBER'S 🔥
Thank you so much 😀 that means a ton to me, makes it worth making the videos. I'll make a lot more when I have free time soon. :)
I didn't know that c was so powerful. Nice video bro
Yeah C is the core language that most languages are designed from, just abstractions of it. I really love it, I hope you learn it and enjoy it as well!
@@JoshChristiane Yeah man, Lua, Python and others actually are made with C. I think of C as the Godfather of all languages, besides Pascal etc.
Bro can you tell me what is the best hacking language?
C++ or python????
It depends on what you want to do of course, but in my opinion C is still the best overall. Though it may differ depending on what you are hacking, not all hacking is done in one language, so it's probably best if you learn both C AND Python.
@@JoshChristiane THANKS you a lot bro ♥️
okay so I'm a complete beginner. Have no clue, very very little experience with any coding, but am interested. Do I start with C? Because I heard someone tell me to start with C# then someone else told me C++ and another told me Python. Help please?? I'm interested in developing exploits for games for fun and just to see if it works (not going to sell them if I ever do somehow manage to do it...) and app creation/software creation/making websites. Also just general coding languages I should know that will be beneficial because my ultimate goal in life is to be a civil engineer but I'm just interested in coding as a hobby lol. Sorry for the long comment and thanks!
Great question, 100% do not start with C#. C# is specifically designed around making life and programmer easier for people who are already very intimate with the inner-workings of abstractions and code. C# is ONLY useful to you if you really want to develop visual apps for Windows, Windows mobile phones, and Unity natively. Otherwise, just really not the best language to start with in my opinion. It's where I started, and I had issues with it. C++ again is a terrible choice for a beginner, because it just has so many features that will confuse a beginner, and it's very manual. What you want is either pure old-fashioned C or Python. Though I do recommend python out of those 2 options because it hides a lot of the manual gritty work and does a lot of the magic for you behind the scenes. Start with Python on codecademy, do practices with it, understand it and all of it features... Then move down to C and study that and you'll feel like you have a great grounding in programming. You want that excellent foundation. As for exploits for games you'll need C++ to achieve that because all games are compiled down to C++ in the end no matter the engine used. Even Unity which uses C# actually compiles the end product down to C++ before the executable is packaged. But that's insanely complex stuff, so save that for later. For now make apps and stuff to learn. As a civil engineer coding can be extremely useful for you and help you get a job as well, because you can build your own custom tools for your work just like I do, and the best tool to do that will like just be plain vanilla python for simple scripting to help you do maths later on, and such. I know you can do it! :)
@@JoshChristiane Oh my thank you so much for this answer! I've copied it into a document so I remember every last word. Extremely helpful I really appreciate it! insanely fast and insightful response as well. Thanks again, I will do the things you said :)
edit: Do I start with 'Python 2' ? I heard something about doing Python 3 instead of 2 since it's something becoming more popular now.
Yeah do Python 3 not 2. Basically every programming language gets updates over time and the actual syntax (code formatting) changes over time, because the language updates to eliminate errors or provide new rules and features. Python 3 is currently the latest iteration of the language, and it definitely has some updates to how you write code so you'll definitely want to use that, but naturally there are a lot of similarities in syntax as well. You can install it from their official website as most computers have only Python 2 installed. Also remember that Python 3 styled code will not run in a Python 2 "compiler" (yeah I know it's called an interpreter with Python), it would just throw errors so make sure to always manually make sure it "interprets" with Python 3 not Python 2. There are a million Python 3 tutorials on youtube and the internet as a whole, but I personally suggest videos from TeamTreeHouse.com and also the python course from Codecademy.com.
900th sub🤯 been here before 100k
Thank you! Hopefully I can get there one day! :)
Nice video!!! New sub ☺
Thanks, I appreciate it! :)
@@JoshChristiane Np :D
Love from Bangladesh.
Subscribe to pewdiepie! LOL
I have a question and this is not just me trying to look all smart
How was the first computer made if there was no code and also how was the first code software made???
That's a brilliant question actually. Complicated, but I'll try to answer it.
The first machines were actual physical spinning disks, not like "digital" in the way we understand it today. And they evolved really slowly over time, there was no moment where somebody just suddenly made code and computers. The understanding of logic and the progression of technology like transistors just slowly progressed. Turing discovered some of the earliest machines we consider digital today, and really the very first modern programming language was binary. 0's and 1's. All programming languages today really go down to that, just binary.
Every single language really compiles down to that in the end. So over time you abstract those 0's and 1's using more human words, and it gets easier and easier every year. But in the end it's all still 0's and 1's being compiled. A lot of layers of abstraction, but you have to remember it's actually very simple after it boils down to that.
thanks for advice i am really confused to which language i have to learn it
Thank you for watching! Appreciate the comment. 🤠 I hope you find the right language and learning path for yourself. Every person is unique.
Me 4 years ago : I wanna hack clash of clans lets hack !!
Me 3 years 365 days 23 hours 40 minutes ago: Holllyyyyy shittt what dafuk is programming language why are their name so weird?(yep it was a leap year)
Me 2 years ago: finally understands the basic concept of programming and its scopes and screams 'woah'
Me 1 year 364 days 23 hours 40 minutes ago: *writes a program in c without copying from the internet while banging my head against the wall regretting why my school had account and office management instead of computer science
Me 1 year ago: thinking i have mastered c now, searched for some easy hacking using c and facepalmed after seeing some syntax i had never seen in my life
Me 6 months ago : after going through these master concepts of c books decides this is not my thing
Me right now 12th September 2019: gets a video recommended saying.......
Btw the dates are a reference as to the current date is 1st jan 2019
Haha, but none of your knowledge has gone to waste! Even if you don't end up ever using code it still helps people to be able to think using logic better. Education isn't always about what is practical in use, but also what helps you grow as a person and widens your perspective.
Though, with that said, please keep studying and learning more about C and its frameworks, it's SO useful and it's really fun to make stuff! It could also lead to a great job for you I'm sure, :)! Good luck and happy programming!
Can you recommend anything to start hacking? Im learning python to start coding and i think i got a good grasp of it, im just wondering when i do finish, what program will i move into; I sort of want to be a black hat but not as deadly if that makes sense. Just to troll my friends or something and eventually grow into a white hat.
I think that's a valid aspiration. Just keep studying Python and when you feel really comfortable spend a couple weeks studying the book "Hacking the art of exploitation". It teaches you a few basic tips and tricks into using C to hack some basic things. I think that's exactly what you're looking for. You can also google some basic hacking using simple SQL techniques, that may also help you out.
700 sub's?!?!
You deserve a billion!!!
Thank you, I really do appreciate the comment! :))
@@JoshChristiane and I appreciate the content
What language would u use to hack into somebody’s computer
I suppose it would depend on the computer and operating system. But it's really not as simple as any language itself. In order to hack somebody's computer you'd most likely need access to either the operating system level resources or physically to the ports on the machine. It would be a long and arduous process to find a loophole in the system/architecture without using some form of malware. Think like a Trojan horse. Somebody has to willing let it in first before you can gain access to their system. If you were theoretically able to get in the walls though then you'd be using C and/or C++ to do any form of hacking on the operating system level. Only C and C++ on Windows and Linux support manual memory management. And that would be Objective C on the Macintosh side.
I hope that answers your question. :)
oky tbh this video was more informative than the 100 articles that i red before watching this ....
Wow thanks for saying that! I really appreciate the feedback, glad you could glean useful information from it.
Bro I want be a a hacker like a hacker who just broke in and do not show their presence can you Plz help me out I am a total beginner so waiting for your reply and hope you won't let me down
1_ learn python
( for using it at hacking with Linux and to make learning other languages Easier )
2_ learn using linux
( download it and practice on it with online courses )
3_ discover by your self 😉
You can totally do it, pick up some books on Python and just start working on it, you'll do great if you're patient and just give it time. I'd say spend a year or two just learning the foundations of programming and computer science, then start practicing (on Linux) with shells and networks.
7:20
Hello I’m just starting out with hacking and this helped me out a lot but one thing I want to ask is what are some benefits that white hats have and really just hacking in general and what do you think are some good colleges with this kind of stuff
White hat's get two major benefits. 1. The good feeling of knowing you helped somebody. There is a satisfaction in helping make the world a safer and better place. 2. They are often hired by government agencies and make a very significant amount of money (that's what I did as an independent contractor for the Defense Intelligence Agency).
As far as colleges go it doesn't really matter. Any good college, any good books, good online courses, those are all viable options for education. Do what works for you!
@@JoshChristiane Ok tysm for helping me out
Geeze how do you have so low veiws love the content
I'm still new to this, but in time I'll gain more as I build the channel and make more videos. Thanks so much for watching and the comment! Made my day. :)
C++ vs C ?
That’s a great idea and would make a wonderful technical video. I should make a video dedicated to that subject. But for now I choose C as a personal choice, and it’s much cleaner and easier to work with for me.
استغفر الله
سبحان الله و بحمده
سبحان الله العظيم
ربي اغفر لي ولوالدي وللمسلمين و المسلمات والمؤمنين و المؤمنات الاحياء منهم و الاموات الى يوم الدين يارب العالمين
//////////
الحمد لله
@Hazem Ali No, not technically. But I love to study it and have a great appreciation for world religious studies. Mostly I study Christianity and Arabic/Muslim heritage, culture, and beliefs. I really love the Arabic people as well, I find they're very honorable. Of course I believe in Allah (God) and love to research more about different cultures views.
@Hazem Ali Thank you so much, I appreciate it! May Allah bless you and be with you.
I’m just learning to hack and I know a little html/css, java and python. Only a little though. I want to have the ability to gain access over other electronics and games. What language should I learn?
All of the languages you know can be useful and used for all sorts of types of hacking. I would definitely say Java and Python are the most practical of the bunch though, just keep studying those, they're perfect!
I’m a beginner but from your explanation, I can say you’re great. Can you please teach me?
Thank you! I'm not a very good teacher to be honest, but I can guide you in the right direction. I first recommend learning vanilla programming. My favorite site for this is codecademy.com play with every language until you find one you enjoy. Then I recommend the book "The art of exploitation". Between those two paths you'll feel a lot more comfortable in no time at all.
@@JoshChristiane thanks so much
If you have any more questions or ever need guidance on where to go next please leave another comment and let me know and I'll try to point you in the right direction. But make sure you leave it as a new comment as I don't actually see replies to old comments.
As’salamu Aleykum.
I’ve recently started learning C++. My main goal was to use it for day-to-day problem solving.
My first project was a program made to decide what to Eat, ha ha. But I lean more to the ethical hacking aspect of programming. Are there any sources you would recommend reading/researching?
Which language should i combine with the current language?
I’ve read that you’re a muslim. My suggestion is that you look into
Mohammed Hijab for intellectual discussions regarding Islam, but also Nouman Ali Khan for the Tafsir(understanding) of the Quranic verses. I hope this helps you in your endevour.
May peace be upon you
-20 year old Mo
Thanks for the comment! C++ is the only language you'll need to be honest when it comes to real productivity, ethical defensive hacking and research. However, many great books and resources are also written in Python, so if you want to supplement with another language then I recommend Python because it's so different from C++. Those differences actually become a strength when you know both, because one is a fast prototyping scripting language, and the other is a deep powerful language. Just study it on Codecademy.com
I also recommend buying the books "Computer Science Distilled", "Grokking Algorithms", and "Hacking: The Art of Exploitation". Those books will REALLY help you understand the foundations of computer science and hacking so that you can help with ethical hacking and understandings of cyber security.
I'm not exactly Muslim, but my beliefs are similar, and I have great respect for Muslim culture and Allah, so I love to study about such subjects. Thanks for the recommendation, I'll look into that!
Jazaka Allahu Khairan
May peace be with you as well!
@@JoshChristiane you're reply is better than a muslim🤍
HTML IS NOT A PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE !!!!! Call It SCRIPTING.
No:
- if statments
- for loops
- arrays/lists
- no logic
- etc ......
You're neither right nor wrong. The term "language" is pretty broad, and people are free to interpret it how they choose, but just don't fall into the trap of being a 'language' syntax snob, because it helps nobody. Every tool has its place and purpose. There is no prerequisite to the use of the term "language" generally speaking. Hyper Text Markup Language literally has language in the very name as its considered a "markup language". Many people refuse to call Python a language as well and insist it's only "scripting", but really this is just language snobbery. They all serve the same functional purpose: code you write in order to achieve an end result! Thanks for the feedback though!
drumer2142 it’s a markup...go sit in the corner
I want to master finding bugbounties and feel comfortable what language should I start with please
I would start with Python for something like this, but that's just my opinion, others online may disagree. I don't actually work with bug-bounties so I'm probably not the best person to ask. Thanks for watching!
Well unfortunately i have to disagree assembly is absolutly important to hackers not just for breaking into device but getting into the innards of operating systems, also C programs can have and call assembly instructions internal to the program but again you need to study assembly to know what to put in a c program. The 2 biggest is masm for windows OS and nasm for linux OS.
You're completely correct, I don't disagree with any of that. Assemblers are the foundation of all modern programming, though that's a little bit on the deeper side for most people wanting to just learn and get into cyber security right away. Higher more abstracted languages are usually an easier starting place.
Absolutely brilliant! ✨
Thank you! I absolutely love your name, very very cool.
This is so awesome that you like every comment after 2 years of video release.
I try to keep up to date to help people whenever they post comments or have questions! More videos coming soon. :)
So let's say I'll start learning, what software to begin with and after learning then what? Like should I buy some books or will have to do any other courses?
For books there are many recommendations I can give you, if you pick a language I'll let you know which are the best. For now, I highly recommend going to codecademy.com and starting their Python course. Try that out until the course is done to see if programming (and Python) is for you! Maybe you'll really love it, or maybe you'll realize it's not for you. That's the best place to begin in my opinion!
@@JoshChristiane English language and sure. Thanks for replying, didn't expect to hear from you soon ♥
building a malware using c++ ENJOY[]
ua-cam.com/video/7fV1_f0ipcY/v-deo.html
quality content mate !
Thank you! :D!
Despite my lack of sleep, am I the only one who sees those back speakers as E.T.''s head?!
Great video btw 👍
Oh my gosh, lol. Also I could see "Wall-E" or perhaps that cute robot from that movie "Short Circuit" made in the 80's.
building a malware using c++ ENJOY[]
ua-cam.com/video/7fV1_f0ipcY/v-deo.html
Your video is very informative ! Thank you sir
So nice of you, thanks!
building a malware using c++ ENJOY
ua-cam.com/video/7fV1_f0ipcY/v-deo.html
Hi bro
Actually I have a question
I am studying Cybersecurity course in canada and i have a basic knowledge in programming like in C, C++ HTML, JAVASCRIPT and now i am learning python. Also i am learning more about ethical hacking, but i don't know which language i should learn. I want pursue my career in Cybersecurity. So can you help me which language should i start learning with my Cybersecurity course which will be helpful for me in future.
Well if you're already doing all of them I'd focus solely on C first. Get comfortable with procedural design constructs specifically, then over time if you feel you want more object-oriented design experience do C++. But since you're already dabbling in complex languages just stick with that. Good luck and I wish you much success!
@@JoshChristiane thanks man
astonishing video quality yet low subscribers that's totally unfair
I just need to make a lot more videos, thank you so much for the comment though. :)