Java
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New answer posted
2015-11-19 11:34:58
New answer posted
2015-11-17 15:03:21
Guide-Level 13
No, it's not because of the following reasons :
1.) It wasn't designed to be for hacking in general ( you need to go through the JVM to get to the OS to get to the hardware).
2.) You can't force memory and CPU. Unlike codes in C or C+, Java can't use that much of your CPU and memory.
3.) Most network protocol handlers are not written in Java. They are written in C+ and gets imported to Java.
4.) You will find significantly less open-source projects that fit your tasks as an ethical hacker. For example, the Firefox browser code is written in C+ and you can modify the code to perform Denial-Of-Service Attacks or Web Request Forgery o
New answer posted
2015-11-16 11:35:09
Guide-Level 13
Java is not a good language for ethical hacking because it works at the abstraction level, several layers above the hardware level
All the best
New answer posted
2015-11-09 12:04:09
Guide-Level 13
It totally depends on your interest that in which domain, you want to gain expertise because java is a programming language and CCNA-CCNP are the certification programs in networking
All the best
New answer posted
2015-11-09 11:50:41
Guide-Level 13
You can prepare questions on the topics mentioned below :
Overloading and Overriding
File IO and Serialization
OOPs Concepts
Abstract Classes and Interfaces
Constructors
Collections - List , Map , Set - Search, Sorting Algorithms
Access Specifiers
Exceptions - Checked , Unchecked
Generics
Java Keywords - static , final , volatile, synchronized , transient, this , super etc.
JVM and Memory Management
All the best
New answer posted
2015-11-09 11:42:55
Guide-Level 13
This(), is used within a constructor to call another constructor in the same class and it is called Explicit Constructor Invocation.
All the best
New answer posted
2015-11-09 11:40:27
Guide-Level 13
Both the languages are good and have there pros and cons. It is not fair to compare both the languages
All the best
New answer posted
2015-11-06 17:12:16
Guide-Level 13
The two languages are completely unrelated. JavaScript was originally called Livescript, and was renamed when Java was introduced as a kind of cross-marketing. There was some hope that they'd be used together and evolve together. They never really were; Java applets never took off. Some of the key differences are mentioned below : 1. Java is an OOP programming language while JavaScript is an OOP scripting language. 2. Java creates applications that run in a virtual machine or browser while JavaScript code is run on a browser only. 3. Java code needs to be compiled while JavaScript code are all in text. 4. They require different plug-in
New answer posted
2015-11-06 15:43:15
Guide-Level 13
New answer posted
2015-11-06 15:42:24
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