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This page is less technical, but not less important. The techniques taught here should only be used for educational purposes.
Limit your hacking to devices you own or have explicit permission to modify.
Avoid accessing or altering others' data without explicit permission, even during research.
Follow laws related to reverse engineering, hardware hacking, and security research in your area.
If you're researching someone else's device or network, make sure you have their written consent.
Always notify manufacturers or vendors about vulnerabilities you discover. Give them time to fix the issue before making details public. (Responsible Disclosure)
Share guides, findings, and tools in ways that help the community without making it easy for them to be misused. (How to contribute)
Don't use your skills to harm, disrupt, or exploit systems or individuals.
Avoid manipulating or interfering with other people’s equipment without their consent, like messing with public displays.
Stay away from selling vulnerabilities, exploits, or tools to unethical buyers.
Use your findings to educate others about security risks and encourage better practices.
Contribute to the community by sharing fixes, guides, or improvements that encourage ethical hacking.
Work with manufacturers or organizations to help resolve issues you uncover.
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