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CtrlplusAltplusChaos: How Teenage Hackers Hijack the Internet [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 256 pages, kõrgus x laius: 216x138 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Jun-2025
  • Kirjastus: Elliott & Thompson Limited
  • ISBN-10: 1783968761
  • ISBN-13: 9781783968763
  • Formaat: Hardback, 256 pages, kõrgus x laius: 216x138 mm
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Jun-2025
  • Kirjastus: Elliott & Thompson Limited
  • ISBN-10: 1783968761
  • ISBN-13: 9781783968763
An illuminating and often scary book The Daily Telegraph



 



Joe has a gift for uncovering stories others cant and turning them into something unforgettable. This book doesnt just tell a story. It grabs you, pulls you in, and doesnt let go. Jack Rhysider, Darknet Diaries podcast













From the BBCs cyber correspondent and foremost voice on cybercrime comes the insider exposé of the global rise of teen hackers: Ctrl+Alt+Chaos.













Cyber correspondent Joe Tidy has investigated and interviewed the most infamous teenage hacker gangs of the past decade for the BBC, and previously for Sky News. Now he unveils the dark digital underbelly where teenage boys are reshaping cybersecurity, cryptocurrency, and organised crime under the noses of their parents.













Throughout he chronicles the life of Julius Kivimaki, aka Zeekill, arguably the most hated hacker in history, from 12-year-old nuisance hacker to a Most Wanted cybercriminal culminating in his 2023 capture. In one of the cruellest hacks in history, he blackmailed 30,000 Finnish psychotherapy patients with their stolen notes. Kivimaki's story gives us vital insights into how hackers find their feet and become dangerous criminals.













Tracking the rise and fall of groups such as LulzSec, HTP, UG Nazi, and Lizard Squad, Ctrl+Alt+Chaos features exclusive interviews with the hackers as well as the police officers trying to stop them. Joe Tidy also draws parallels with recent high-profile attacks from other teenage gangs and ask the question - how can we stop the cycle of teenage boys hijacking life online?

Arvustused

Joe has a gift for uncovering stories others cant and turning them into something unforgettable. This book doesnt just tell a story. It grabs you, pulls you in, and doesnt let go. Jack Rhysider, Darknet Diaries podcast













A disturbing study investigates, and interviews, the depraved young hackers wreaking havoc online An illuminating and often scary book The Daily Telegraph



 



A wake-up call to governments, law enforcement, educators and parents about how teenage boys are being radicalised online to engage in cybercrime. Jamie MacColl, RUSI













With a mix of interviews and research, Tidy gives us valuable insights into the mindsets behind and causes of this hacking activity - how teens get into it, how some manage to turn their lives around (often going into cybersecurity), while others become career criminals. Popular Science









It is a dark story and an illustrative one. Tidy reveals, through blessedly uncomplicated prose, how hacking developed from being a relatively noble pursuit in the 1980s into something conducted by 21st-century sociopaths who want to inflict hurt and harm for their amusement, pleasure and power. Read itand update your computers security settings. Prospect

Joe Tidy is the BBCs first ever Cyber Correspondent and the foremost voice in the corporation on cybercrime and hacking. Over the past six years he has covered all major cyber-attacks for BBC TV, Radio, social media and website. He has made documentaries about cyber security travelling to the US, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Argentina, Germany and Ukraine to track down stories and characters. Joes most high-profile news feature and documentary saw him travel to Russia in November 2021 in search of the worlds most wanted cyber-criminal. This hunt was read by 1m people, viewed across social media more than 2.4m times and translated into 30 different languages across the BBC network. His top six BBC News documentaries have garnered more than 7 million views including 2.2m for The Teenage Millionaire Hacker and 1.4m for The Russian Hackers. Before joining the BBC, he was a correspondent at Sky News where he regularly reported on technology and began his decade-long obsession with cybercrime after reporting on the infamous 2014 Christmas day Lizard Squad attack.