Even You Can Hack: Email Hacking is a book that has been designed with the purpose of spilling the magical beans on how to hack an email account. The book betrays the fact that analyzing codes and pilfering private data can be managed by every layman.



Summary Of The Book



With electronic mails (emails) having almost replaced every other form of correspondence, email communication has become one of the most essential services on the Internet.



Despite its popularity and semblance of invulnerability, an email can pose some great threats to personal privacy and to business, corporate, and government security. The number of email fraud cyber-crime cases in recent years has been proliferating, compelling businesses to double their precautionary measures. Even though such measures are taken, email fraud, theft of confidential information and address books, interception of important data, virus and password attacks, espionage, and other hazards still continue to torment email users all over the world.



Ankit Fadia therefore aspires to brace email users to avert these dangers and educate them on the loopholes in email security.



Even You Can Hack: Email Hacking was published in 2005 by Vikas Publishing House.



About Ankit Fadia



Ankit Fadia is an Indian computer security consultant, author, and entrepreneur whose talent in the field of digital intelligence has been utilized by several corporate companies and intelligence agencies worldwide.



Fadia has authored numerous books on computer security and related subjects, a few of which are The Unofficial Guide to Ethical Hacking, Network Security: A Hacker’s Perspective, Ethical Hacking Guide to Corporate Security, and Hacking Mobile Phones.



Ankit Fadia was born in India in 1985 and is pursuing his Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science with a major in Information Security from Stanford University. He wrote his first book at the age of 14, and followed it up with several bestsellers. Fadia states that his creation, a website called Hacking Truths, was ranked as the second best hacking website by the FBI. In his interviews, Fadia speaks of his clientele, including many eminent technological and financial service companies across the globe. He has also mentioned his involvement in aiding an intelligence agency to decipher a message sent by an Al Qaeda member. Fadia was the host of a television show on MTV called What The Hack on which he responded to people’s Internet related queries. He has sponsored several cash prizes for students who excel in the field of Information Security and Trust, and began a singular training program trademarked as Ankit Fadia Certified Ethical Hacker program.