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How do attackers launch DDoS? First, hackers need to get the DDoSTool onto your system. To that end, cybercriminals rely on a whole bag of tricks to enslave your PC, Mac, Android, iPhone, or company endpoint into their botnet. Here are some common examples: •An email attachment. In a moment of bad judgment, you click on either an attachment or link to a website that the attacker controls, and which hosts the malware it sends you. •Your social network or messaging app. Like emails, they can include links that attackers want you to click on, again, to trigger download of a DDoSTool. •Drive-by downloads or click scams. If you surf on a legitimate—albeit infected—website, you don’t even have to click on anything to have the malvertising download botnet malware. Or you fall prey to a pop-up that displays an “urgent” message that prompts you to download some allegedly necessary antivirus security (it’s malware). After the DDoSTool infection takes root, your computer remains seemingly unch...

Imagine a mob of shoppers on Black Friday trying to enter a store through a revolving door, but a group of hooligans block the shoppers by going round and round the door like a carousel. There’s lots of pushing and shoving and griping, and the legitimate shoppers can’t get in to buy anything. Business comes to a standstill. This is DDoS, or Distributed Denial of Service, which is a malicious network attack that involves hackers forcing numerous Internet-connected devices to send network communication requests to one specific service or website with the intention of overwhelming it with false traffic or requests. This has the effect of tying up all available resources to deal with these requests, and crashing the web server or distracting it enough that normal users cannot create a connection between their systems and the server. To pull off a DDoS attack, hackers need an army of zombie computers to do their bidding. Hackers use what we call a DDoSTool to enslave computers and build t...

Hacking refers to activities that seek to compromise digital devices, such as computers, smartphones, tablets, and even entire networks. And while hacking might not always be for malicious purposes, nowadays most references to hacking, and hackers, characterize it/them as unlawful activity by cybercriminals—motivated by financial gain, protest, information gathering (spying), and even just for the “fun” of the challenge. Many think that “hacker” refers to some self-taught whiz kid or rogue programmer skilled at modifying computer hardware or software so it can be used in ways outside the original developers' intent. But this is a narrow view that doesn't begin to encompass the wide range of reasons why someone turns to hacking. (For an in-depth look at hackers, read “Under the hoodie: why money, power, and ego drive hackers to cybercrime” by Wendy Zamora.) Hacking is typically technical in nature (like creating malvertising that deposits malware in a drive-by attack requirin...

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