







Some of the activities listed on the site, which is registered in New Zealand, are clearly illegal in some cases,Hacker's List claims to be insulated from legal liability, pointing out that it neither endorse nor condone illegal activities.





Hackers List have mentioned all necessary points on its 10 pages terms and conditions and also listed that site is not liable to any of the illegal activities or harm done to the individual or organisation.

If you are looking to hack someone's computers or online accounts but you don't have the hacking skills then don't worry. Here Hacker's List is for you to solve your problem.provides a space to hire a hackers with your need, who is ready to undertake your computer crimes for you.Currently there are more than 500 jobs listed on the site, with hackers vying to get the work. All the processing of work done will be anonymous, and website took the fee when the work is completed and satisfactorily. Nobody knows the identity of the those involved in doing the work.Some of the tasks on the site seems innocuous, taking down unflattering photographs, say—some sounds rather more serious: gaining access to a company database, for instance. There is a users from Sweden who will pay up to $2,000 to someone who can break into his landlord's website, while a woman in California will stump up $500 for someone to hack her boyfriend's Facebook and Gmail. Lovely!