Hack-Tic

Hack-Tic was a Dutch hacker magazine that was published in Amsterdam from 1989 to 1994 , based on the model of the German data thrower of the Chaos Computer Club . Rop Gonggrijp was one of the founders, and the Internet provider XS4ALL emerged from Hack-Tic.

Content

The "magazine for techno-anarchists", as it was subtitled, published hacking tricks of questionable legality, such as phreaking or manipulating magnetic stripe cards , and turned to the emerging technology of the Internet .

Events

She hosted two hacker conferences, the Galactic Hacker Party in 1989 and Hacking at the End of the Universe in 1993 in the form of an open-air camp. Even after Hack-Tic was discontinued, this idea became independent and led to Hacking In Progress in 1997 , Hackers At Large in 2001 , What the Hack in 2005 , Hacking at Random in 2009 , and Observe in 2013 . Hack. Make. and in 2017 to Still Hacking Anyway .

More hacker magazines

• 2600 magazine
• Bavarian Hacker Post (1984 to 1987)
• Hakin9
• Phrack magazine
• TAP

literature

• Backslash, Hack-tic, Jansen & Janssen - The small listening guide - computer networks, telephones, cameras, directional microphones , Edition ID-Archiv, Berlin 1996, ISBN 3-89408-056-6

Web links

• Hack-Tic archived online

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Homepage of XS4ALL. Archived from the original on January 27, 2008 ; Retrieved April 19, 2011 (English). 
2. ^ The weekly newspaper of July 8, 2010: Internet pioneer - Until the end of the system. Retrieved April 19, 2011 . 
3. ^ Spiegel Online on July 29, 2005: Dozens of news sites take over Hacker-Duck. Retrieved April 19, 2011 . 
4. ↑ Heise online on July 3, 2009: Hacking at Random: Hackercamp with a full program. Retrieved April 19, 2011 . 
5. ↑ Hackercamp SHA2017: keep hacking, no matter what. Retrieved December 26, 2017 .