So many people always ask me if i'm a Hacker or a Cracker, as a matter of fact, I don't really care. You can consider me whatever you like - it's entirely subjective. I've been called a white hat, gray hat, and black hat, depending on the attitude and perspective of the writer, and it's not my place to insist that one or the other is correct. I encourage readers to reach conclusions from their own mind and feelings, not arbitrary segregation.

I do what I do, and leave it to others to document it - or not - in the way that suits them best. Distinctions like these work for role playing games, and it's kind of like asking "Is Adrian Lamo True Neutral?" - an interesting intellectual exercise, but with no particular relevance to reality.
So many people always think i only work for big companies, that i dont work for private individuals, For urgent requests for professional Hack Advice Or Hack Services, You can contact me directly via """""[email protected]"""". I'm also trying out a new beta ticketing system, which can be accessed at "Composite Hacks & Co"

So many people always ask me if I'm a self taught HACKER, As a matter of fact, I believe that it's specifically because I avoided seeking out help from outside sources or people that I'm able to do the things that I do.

I didn't start out with that idea in mind. It's just sorta how my learning developed. I was never interested in just getting an answer. I wanted to know why the answer was what it was. And the most effective way of doing that was by researching on my own. It still is.

Think about asking someone for help. What guarantees that they're right, or that they know what they're doing? You may think I'm a good hacker, but if I make a mistake and you're trying to learn from me, you've also learned that same mistake. The fact that so many security errors are repeated across totally different systems shows how mistakes can be infectious.

I'm not saying I never learned a single thing from anyone - I was always fascinated by hacker culture, but found myself in it rather than of it. I'm not really like most other hackers I know. I can't really explain how. I just don't know how to be like them. I'm primarily me, and being me is what I'm good at. So I learned in the ways that suited me, largely because it never occurred to me to do it any differently.

That's what hacking is. It's more about something that you are, not something that you learn. Though you learn some stuffs. If you have a built-in knack for something, a thing that drives you to do and to test limits in unexpected ways, and you're moved to do so by passion rather than pretense - whether it's cooking, computers, or gardening - you have the hacker spirit. The learning is pretty much a side effect of the drive to do something a little bit more impossible each time.
So many people always think i only work for big companies, that i dont work for private individuals, For urgent requests for professional Hack Advice Or Hack Services, You can contact me directly via """""[email protected]"""". I'm also trying out a new beta ticketing system, which can be accessed at "Composite Hacks & Co