6 Best Hacking Books You Must Read to be a Hacker. Hacking is considered to be a two-way tool wherein a computer system is penetrated either to make it more secure or to create mischief. Ethical hacking is defined as making use of programming skills, so as to penetrate a computer system, and determine its vulnerabilities. The ethical hackers are skilled computer experts, often called as the “white hats”. As against non-ethical hackers or “black hats” that penetrate into a computer system and exploit it for their own personal gains or mischief, the “white hats” evaluate and point out the vulnerabilities of system software, and suggest system changes to make it less penetrable. With an increase in the use of Internet, concerns regarding its security have also grown manifold. This is particularly true in the case of highly confidential data. There have been past instances where the sites owned by even the most influential organizations have been hacked.
Some of the best how to hack books that an aspiring ethical hacker must read are: Book. Guided Tour series by Tom Clancy. The Cousins' War series by Philippa Gregory. Best Books To Further Your Education (170 books) Best Books About Ancient Rome (361 books) The 10 Best Norse Mythology Books | Norse Mythology. There are so many books on Norse mythology out there, especially at the beginner level, that if you were to make a pile with one copy of each it would probably reach all the way up to Asgard itself. Trying to decide where to start – or where to go next from your current position, wherever that is – can be daunting. In hopes of helping people to navigate this field and get to the good stuff, here’s a list of 10 (actually 13) of the best books on Norse mythology (last updated March 2016).
This list is written primarily with the beginner or intermediate student of Norse mythology in mind, although some of the more specialized books in this list will be of great use to those who are already familiar with the basics of the ancient mythology and religion of the Norse and other Germanic peoples and want to go further. The order of the books in this list runs roughly from the most newbie-friendly (#1, #2) to the most advanced (#10, #12, #13). 1.
The Norse Myths by Kevin Crossley-Holland 2. 3. 4. Popular Norse Mythology Books. Popular Egyptian Mythology Books. Safavid Iran: Rebirth of a Persian Empire (Library of Middle East History): Andrew J. Newman: 9781845118303: Amazon.com. FSO Reading List (65 books) According to the list:"Foreign Service Officers must be well-informed and knowledgeable across manydisciplines: current world and national affairs, economics, history, public affairs, and management, among others. And, since Foreign Service Officers represent the United States to the world, they must also possess an insightful understanding of American society and culture. This breadth of knowledge is usually gathered gradually over time. The best foundation is a solid education and a personal life-habit of reading, learning, and expanding one’s understanding of the world. Given this breadth, it is difficult to provide a definitive reading list that will prepare aperson for the Foreign Service selection process, and for a Foreign Service career.
I'm adding all the books officially recommended initially-if anyone wants to add others, go for it! [Source: ] The STBYM Summer Reading List 2013. Into the book… (Art by Anna & Elena Balbusso) Last year’s Summer Reading episode was such a success, we did it again for 2013. But this time we split it up, sharing our own book recommendations along with some guest recommendations from other HSW podcasters and friends of the show. You’ll want to listen in for all the details on why these books are worth your summer scrutiny, but this post will serve as a reference point for exact titles, authors and links for everyone involved.
I’ve also denoted when selections are fiction, non fiction, young adult and/or comics. Now start perusing some books! Robert LambStuff to Blow Your Mind Julie DouglasStuff to Blow Your Mind DJ FoodDJfood.org “King City” by Brandon Graham (F,C)“Watching the Watchmen” by Dave Gibbons, Chip Kidd & Mike Essl (NF,C)“Copendium” by Julian Cope (NF) Lauren VogelbaumTechStuff/FW:Thinking “The Magicians” by Lev Grossman (F)“The Gates” by John Connolly (F, YA) Mary RoachMaryRoach.net Tracy V. “Doomsday Book” by Connie Willis (F) Goodreads | Apocalypse: It's Over, Dude. (290 books) ::.. Orient Blackswan Pvt. Ltd. ..:: Brief History series by Derek Wilson. Your mega summer reading list: 200 books recommended by TEDsters.
A look at the famous TED Bookstore at TED2013. Photo: Michael Brands Books can entertain, sucking you like a tornado into incredible new worlds. Books can teach, giving you a richer understanding of time periods, people and ideas you’ve never been exposed to. But books can do so much more. Lisa Bu: How books can open your mind In today’s talk, TED’s own Lisa Bu introduces us to the concept of “comparative reading,” the practice of reading books in pairs, to give deeper context and reveal new insights. Every year at TED, we set up a bookstore filled with books recommended by TEDsters of note. Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte. Cheaper by the Dozen by Frank B. The Good Earth by Pearl S. Benjamin Franklin: An American Life by Walter Isaacson.
John Adams by David McCullough. Personal History by Katharine Graham. The Snowball: Warren Buffett and the Business of Life by Alice Schroeder. Lamb: The Gospel According to Biff, Christ’s Childhood Pal by Christopher Moore. Big Cats by Holiday Reinhorn. Slavery, Terrorism & Islam: The Historical Roots and Contemporary Threat: Peter Hammond: 9780958454988: Amazon.com: Books. The Big Questions in Science: The Quest to Solve the Great Unknowns: Mun Keat Looi, Hayley Birch, Colin Stuart: 9780233003955: Amazon.com: Books.
The Facebook Effect: The Inside Story of the Company That Is Connecting the World: David Kirkpatrick: Amazon.com: Books. Goodreads | What Should I Read in 2012? (475 books)