hacker English

Meaning hacker meaning

What does hacker mean?

Definitions in simple English

hacker Noun

— A hacker is a person who gains unauthorized access to parts of a computer program. A hacker had been changing my computer game without my permission.

— A hacker is a person who gains unauthorized access to a computer system. A group of hackers have been stealing passwords from the internet.

hacker

— noun someone who plays golf poorly

— noun a programmer who breaks into computer systems in order to steal or change or destroy information as a form of cyber-terrorism

— noun a programmer for whom computing is its own reward; may enjoy the challenge of breaking into other computers but does no harm true hackers subscribe to a code of ethics and look down upon crackers

— noun (= hack) one who works hard at boring tasks

Synonyms hacker synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as hacker?

hacker English » English

hack

drudge

cyberpunk

cyber-terrorist

cracker

cowboy

Examples hacker examples

How do I use hacker in a sentence?

Simple sentences

The hacker gained access to sensitive files in the company's database.

Movie subtitles

There's a fellow in town, Sam Hacker.

He was in the saloon drinking with a friend of his, Sam Hacker.

Hacker got real mean and pulled a gun on Doc.

Yes, Hacker. ls that it?

All right, that's all, Hacker.

That's all, Hacker.

And the man who wields the weapon is the Minister forAdministrative Affairs, the Right Honourable James Hacker.

James Hacker, MinisterforAdministrative Affairs, was talking with George Conway, from the Construction Federation, and Joe Morgan, from the Commercial and Administrative Workers Union.

Oh, come off it, Hacker.

James George Hacker: 21,793.

So Jim Hacker's back, and after many years as a Shadow Minister seems almost certain to get a post in the new Government.

Jim Hacker. yes.

Would Mr. Hacker like to be interviewed on the PM program this afternoon?

Mrs. Hacker speaking.

Yes, Mr. Hacker?

Mr. Hacker?

Yes, Mr. Hacker.

Now, you look here, Hacker. I think I know better than you what kind of a place would suit me.

You name the price, Hacker, then we'll see.

Yes, Mr. Hacker. Thanks.

Oh, Aaron Hacker said you were coming. I didn't get the name.

Oh, Aaron Hacker's a fool.

Why don't you call Aaron Hacker and tell him so?

Aaron Hacker, Realtor.

Mr. Hacker mentioned something about him.

Just how much did Aaron Hacker tell you about Michael?

Goddamn hacker.

A hacker.

Meet Earl Hacker, former arts consultant to Jesse Helms.

Of course, you know Dr. Meinheimer. And you've met Earl Hacker.

No, I mean Hacker!

I'll intercept Hacker.

I'm the best hacker this side of Hakone.

It's Hacker's.

I'm waiting for Hacker to tell me what to do.

Hacker's dead.

The killer got Hacker?

Hacker wasn't murdered by the maniac.

Hacker asked for it.

Now I hear Hacker's dead.

News and current affairs

Governments have mainly been concerned about hacker attacks on their own bureaucracy's information technology infrastructure, but there are social vulnerabilities well beyond government computers.

Today, an individual hacker using malicious software can cause chaos in far-away places at little cost to himself.

Though cyberspace offered the advantages of access to information and easy communication to a growing number of people, it became a breeding ground for crime, hacker attacks, and threats to governments.

A few Russians have indeed been arrested and extradited to the US: the arms dealer Viktor Bout, for example, who is charged with providing aid to terrorists, or the hacker Vladimir Drinkman, who is accused of stealing millions of credit card numbers.