$ United States dollar
$ United States dollar€ Euro£ British poundAED UAE dirhamARS Argentine pesoAU$ Australian dollarBGN Bulgarian levR$ Brazilian realCA$ Canadian dollarCHF Swiss francCLP Chilean pesoCN¥ Chinese yuanCOP Colombian pesoCZK Czech korunaDKK Danish kroneEGP Egyptian poundHK$ Hong Kong dollarHUF Hungarian forintIDR Indonesian rupiah₪ Israeli new shekelINR Indian rupee¥ Japanese yen₩ South Korean wonMX$ Mexican pesoMYR Malaysian ringgitNOK Norwegian kroneNZ$ New Zealand dollarPLN Polish złotyRON Romanian leuRUB Russian rubleSAR Saudi riyalSEK Swedish kronaSGD Singapore dollar฿ Thai bahtTRY Turkish liraNT$ New Taiwan dollarUAH Ukrainian hryvnia₫ Vietnamese DongZAR South African rand
Katarina Glamoslija
Katarina Glamoslija is Lead Cybersecurity Editor at SafetyDetectives. She has more than a decade of experience researching, testing, and reviewing cybersecurity products and investigating best practices for online safety and data protection. Before joining SafetyDetectives, she led several tech websites, including one about antiviruses and another about VPNs. She also worked as a freelance writer and editor for tech, medical, and business publications. When she’s not a “Safety Detective”, she can be found traveling (and writing about it on her small travel blog), playing with her cats, and binge-watching crime dramas.
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Ethical Hacking: What It Is and How To Do It
The word “hacking” has a seriously negative connotation, but there is a kind of hacking that benefits us all. “Ethical hacking,” also known as “white hat” hacking, happens with the explicit consent of the organization or website they are targeting to test out the security of their defenses. The process is known as “penetration testing,” or simply “pentesting.”