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cracker

/ˈkrækə(r)/

Etymology: [ kra-k&r ] (noun.) 15th century. From the verb to crack. Hard "bread/biscuit" sense first attested 1739, though "hard wafer" sense attested 1440. Sense of computer cracker, crack, cracking, were promoted in the 1980s as an alternative to hacker, by programmers concerned about negative public associations of hack, hacking (“creative computer coding”). See Citations:cracker.

Synonyms: biscuit, popper, black hat hacker, hacker, white trash, trailer trash, redneck, honky, crack head, bun, cookie, hardtack, pretzel, rusk, saltine

İngilizce - Türkçe çevirisi "cracker"

Güvenlik engelini aşarak yetkisi olmayan bilgisayar sistemlerine ya da ağlarına giren ve bilgilerine erişen kişi, güvenlik kırıcı, kraker, kırıcı, artist gibi kız, bisküvi, fişek, yavru, kıracak, kirici, Sistem Kırıcı, çatlak, deli, fıstık/çatapat/kraker,

1	Güvenlik engelini aşarak yetkisi olmayan bilgisayar sistemlerine ya da ağlarına giren ve bilgilerine erişen kişi, güvenlik kırıcı `Bilgisayar`		ts
2	kraker		ts
3	kırıcı		ts
4	artist gibi kız		ts
5	bisküvi		ts
6	fişek		ts
7	yavru		ts
8	kıracak `isim`		ts
9	kirici		ts
10	Sistem Kırıcı		ts
11	crackers	çatlak	ts
12	crackers	deli	ts
13	crackers	fıstık/çatapat/kraker	ts
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İngilizce - İngilizce çevirisi "cracker"

A Christmas cracker, Refinery equipment used to pyrolyse organic feedstocks. If catalyst is used to aid pyrolysis it is informally called a cat-cracker, A person or thing that cracks, or that cracks a thing (e.g. whip cracker; nutcracker), A short piece of twisted string tied to the end of a whip that creates the distinctive sound when the whip is thrown or cracked, A dry, thin, crispy, and usually salty or savory biscuit, A fine thing or person (crackerjack), A firecracker, An impoverished white person from the SE United States, originally associated with Georgia and parts of Florida; or, (by extension) white people generally, One who maliciously cracks, (i.e. overcomes) computer software or security restrictions, A small firework, consisting of a little powder inclosed in a thick paper cylinder with a fuse, and exploding with a sharp noise; often called firecracker, A nickname to designate a poor white in some parts of the Southern United States, A noisy boaster; a swaggering fellow, A thin, dry biscuit, often hard or crisp; as, a Boston cracker; a Graham cracker; a soda cracker; an oyster cracker, One who, or that which, cracks, a party favor consisting of a paper roll (usually containing candy or a small favor) that pops when pulled at both ends a thin crisp wafer made or flour and water with or without leavening and shortening; unsweetened or semisweet a programmer who `cracks' (gains unauthorized access to) computers, typically to do malicious things; "crackers are often mistakenly called hackers, a party favor consisting of a paper roll (usually containing candy or a small favor) that pops when pulled at both ends, A pair of fluted rolls for grinding caoutchouc, biscuit, hard wheat cookie; one who breaks in; computer hacker, one who breaks into computer systems through illegal methods (Computers); firecracker; attractive girl, "babe, One who illegally circumvents protections in security to gain unauthorized access, firework consisting of a small explosive charge and fuse in a heavy paper casing, cosaque, A person who cracks, (i.e. overcomes) computer software or security restrictions to enable unrestricted use or for malicious purpose, The pintail duck, One who gains unauthorized access to a computer system for malicious purposes, A cracker is one who engages in one or more of the following: 1) breaks into a computer system; 2) figures out ways to bypass security or license protection in software; 3) intentionally breaches computer security Contrary to popular belief, Cracker is not synonymous with Hacker, a programmer who `cracks' (gains unauthorized access to) computers, typically to do malicious things; "crackers are often mistakenly called hackers", A person who breaks into a site through a computer's security While Basically the same thing as a "Hacker", a Cracker is sometimes considered to be more malicious and destructive, The term was coined in the mid-80s by hackers who wanted to differentiate themselves from individuals whose sole purpose is to sneak through security systems Whereas crackers sole aim is to break into secure systems, hackers are more interested in gaining knowledge about computer systems and possibly using this knowledge for playful pranks, Persons who attempt to gain illegal access to computers Not to be confused with hackers, Substantially different from "hackers," crackers are users who try to gain illegal access to computers They are usually malicious in their intentions, A cracker is an individual who attempts to access computer systems without authorization These individuals are often malicious, as opposed to hackers, and have many means at their disposal for breaking into a system See also: hacker, Computer Emergency Response Team, Trojan Horse, virus, worm [Source: RFC1392], If you say that someone or something is a cracker, you like and admire them very much. She's a cracker `Dude' is a cracker of an album, A cracker is a thin, crisp biscuit which is often eaten with cheese, A cracker is a hollow cardboard tube covered with coloured paper. Crackers make a loud noise when they are pulled apart and usually contain a small toy and a paper hat. In Britain they are used mainly at Christmas. a Christmas cracker, A cracker is an individual who attempts to access computer systems without authorization These people are often malicious, as opposed to hackers, and have many means at their disposal for breaking into a system, Substantially different from hackers, crackers are users who try to gain illegal access to computers They are usually malicious in their intentions, A person who attempts to gain unauthorized access a computer system, often for malicious purposes The term was coined by hackers to defend against misuse of "hacker", A malicious computer hobbyist who breaks into other people’s computer systems to destroy, damage, or steal data, What are hackers and crackers?, A cracker is the same thing as a hacker, except the hacker only explores other peoples computers and the cracker destroys stuff once in there Cyberspace - The Internet William Gibson coined this phrase in 1984 science fiction book "Neuromancer", A popular hacking tool used to decode encrypted passwords System administrators also use Crack to assess weak passwords by novice users in order to enhance the security Cracker: One who breaks security systems, A cracker is the same thing as a hacker, except the hacker only explores other peoples computers and the cracker destroys stuff once in there, a poor white person in the southern United States, someone who tries to break into other peoples computer, often with destructive intent, a thin crisp wafer made or flour and water with or without leavening and shortening; unsweetened or semisweet, Crackers are users who try to gain illegal access to computers They may be malicious or merely curious in their intentions See Hacker, An individual who breaks into computer systems with the intention of doing damage or committing a crime, This is a person who breaks into a site through a computer's security Similar to a "Hacker,” a cracker is sometimes considered to be more malicious and destructive, An individual who attempts to access computer systems without authorization These individuals are often malicious, as opposed to hackers (who see themselves as benevolent explorers), and have many means at their disposal for breaking into a system See also Computer Emergency Response Tram, Trojan Horse, virus, worm, A cracker is generally considered to be a hacker who has turned to the dark side; that is, a hacker who breaks into other systems with the specific purpose of causing damage or stealing data, A person who attempts to access computer systems without authorization See also: Hacker, Trojan Horse, Virus, Worm, An individual who attempts to gain unauthorised access to a computer system These individuals are often malicious and have many means at their disposal for breaking into a system Crackers often like to describe themselves as hackers Cracking does not usually involve some mysterious leap of hackerly brilliance but rather persistence and repetition of a handful of fairly well-known tricks that exploit common weaknesses in the security of target systems, One who breaks security on an AIS, A person who breaks into copyrighted software to illegally duplicate it or remote computers to destroy information, Crazy; mad, plural form of cracker, plural of cracker, The term 'cracker' is the term that computer programmers prefer to use when referring to the people who attack computers with viruses and worms and the like The term that's commonly used now-a-days, "hacker," historically has a positive connotation A "hacker" in computer science is one who enjoys programming and working with computers, and is good at it Computer engineers use the term "hacker" with pride and prefer to label the trouble-makers as "crackers," because they crack into systems, (slang) crazy, loony, informal or slang terms for mentally irregular; "it used to drive my husband balmy", crazy, Users who try to gain illegal access to computers They are usually malicious in their intentions See also hackers, Hasbro produced these ©2001, but they didn't seem to be sold anywhere, People who break into computer systems without intending to be destructive, are hackers who hack for profit,

14	A Christmas cracker		ts
15	Refinery equipment used to pyrolyse organic feedstocks. If catalyst is used to aid pyrolysis it is informally called a cat-cracker		ts
16	A person or thing that cracks, or that cracks a thing (e.g. whip cracker; nutcracker)		ts
17	A short piece of twisted string tied to the end of a whip that creates the distinctive sound when the whip is thrown or cracked		ts
18	A dry, thin, crispy, and usually salty or savory biscuit		ts
19	A fine thing or person (crackerjack) - "She's an absolute cracker! The show was a cracker!"		ts
20	A firecracker		ts
21	An impoverished white person from the SE United States, originally associated with Georgia and parts of Florida; or, (by extension) white people generally		ts
22	One who maliciously cracks, (i.e. overcomes) computer software or security restrictions - "It stated to one of the company's operators, “The Phantom, the system cracker, strikes again . . . Soon I will zero (expletive deleted) your desks and your backups on System A. I have already cracked your System B."		ts
23	A small firework, consisting of a little powder inclosed in a thick paper cylinder with a fuse, and exploding with a sharp noise; often called firecracker		ts
24	A nickname to designate a poor white in some parts of the Southern United States		ts
25	A noisy boaster; a swaggering fellow		ts
26	A thin, dry biscuit, often hard or crisp; as, a Boston cracker; a Graham cracker; a soda cracker; an oyster cracker		ts
27	One who, or that which, cracks		ts
28	a party favor consisting of a paper roll (usually containing candy or a small favor) that pops when pulled at both ends a thin crisp wafer made or flour and water with or without leavening and shortening; unsweetened or semisweet a programmer who `cracks' (gains unauthorized access to) computers, typically to do malicious things; "crackers are often mistakenly called hackers		ts
29	a party favor consisting of a paper roll (usually containing candy or a small favor) that pops when pulled at both ends		ts
30	A pair of fluted rolls for grinding caoutchouc		ts
31	biscuit, hard wheat cookie; one who breaks in; computer hacker, one who breaks into computer systems through illegal methods (Computers); firecracker; attractive girl, "babe `isim`		ts
32	One who illegally circumvents protections in security to gain unauthorized access		ts
33	firework consisting of a small explosive charge and fuse in a heavy paper casing		ts
34	cosaque `isim`		ts
35	A person who cracks, (i.e. overcomes) computer software or security restrictions to enable unrestricted use or for malicious purpose		ts
36	The pintail duck		ts
37	One who gains unauthorized access to a computer system for malicious purposes		ts
38	A cracker is one who engages in one or more of the following: 1) breaks into a computer system; 2) figures out ways to bypass security or license protection in software; 3) intentionally breaches computer security Contrary to popular belief, Cracker is not synonymous with Hacker		ts
39	a programmer who `cracks' (gains unauthorized access to) computers, typically to do malicious things; "crackers are often mistakenly called hackers"		ts
40	A person who breaks into a site through a computer's security While Basically the same thing as a "Hacker", a Cracker is sometimes considered to be more malicious and destructive		ts
41	The term was coined in the mid-80s by hackers who wanted to differentiate themselves from individuals whose sole purpose is to sneak through security systems Whereas crackers sole aim is to break into secure systems, hackers are more interested in gaining knowledge about computer systems and possibly using this knowledge for playful pranks		ts
42	Persons who attempt to gain illegal access to computers Not to be confused with hackers		ts
43	Substantially different from "hackers," crackers are users who try to gain illegal access to computers They are usually malicious in their intentions		ts
44	A cracker is an individual who attempts to access computer systems without authorization These individuals are often malicious, as opposed to hackers, and have many means at their disposal for breaking into a system See also: hacker, Computer Emergency Response Team, Trojan Horse, virus, worm [Source: RFC1392]		ts
45	If you say that someone or something is a cracker, you like and admire them very much. She's a cracker `Dude' is a cracker of an album		ts
46	A cracker is a thin, crisp biscuit which is often eaten with cheese		ts
47	A cracker is a hollow cardboard tube covered with coloured paper. Crackers make a loud noise when they are pulled apart and usually contain a small toy and a paper hat. In Britain they are used mainly at Christmas. a Christmas cracker		ts
48	A cracker is an individual who attempts to access computer systems without authorization These people are often malicious, as opposed to hackers, and have many means at their disposal for breaking into a system		ts
49	Substantially different from hackers, crackers are users who try to gain illegal access to computers They are usually malicious in their intentions		ts
50	A person who attempts to gain unauthorized access a computer system, often for malicious purposes The term was coined by hackers to defend against misuse of "hacker"		ts
51	A malicious computer hobbyist who breaks into other people’s computer systems to destroy, damage, or steal data		ts
52	What are hackers and crackers?		ts
53	A cracker is the same thing as a hacker, except the hacker only explores other peoples computers and the cracker destroys stuff once in there Cyberspace - The Internet William Gibson coined this phrase in 1984 science fiction book "Neuromancer"		ts
54	A popular hacking tool used to decode encrypted passwords System administrators also use Crack to assess weak passwords by novice users in order to enhance the security Cracker: One who breaks security systems		ts
55	A cracker is the same thing as a hacker, except the hacker only explores other peoples computers and the cracker destroys stuff once in there		ts
56	a poor white person in the southern United States		ts
57	someone who tries to break into other peoples computer, often with destructive intent		ts
58	a thin crisp wafer made or flour and water with or without leavening and shortening; unsweetened or semisweet		ts
59	Crackers are users who try to gain illegal access to computers They may be malicious or merely curious in their intentions See Hacker		ts
60	An individual who breaks into computer systems with the intention of doing damage or committing a crime		ts
61	This is a person who breaks into a site through a computer's security Similar to a "Hacker,” a cracker is sometimes considered to be more malicious and destructive		ts
62	An individual who attempts to access computer systems without authorization These individuals are often malicious, as opposed to hackers (who see themselves as benevolent explorers), and have many means at their disposal for breaking into a system See also Computer Emergency Response Tram, Trojan Horse, virus, worm		ts
63	A cracker is generally considered to be a hacker who has turned to the dark side; that is, a hacker who breaks into other systems with the specific purpose of causing damage or stealing data		ts
64	A person who attempts to access computer systems without authorization See also: Hacker, Trojan Horse, Virus, Worm		ts
65	An individual who attempts to gain unauthorised access to a computer system These individuals are often malicious and have many means at their disposal for breaking into a system Crackers often like to describe themselves as hackers Cracking does not usually involve some mysterious leap of hackerly brilliance but rather persistence and repetition of a handful of fairly well-known tricks that exploit common weaknesses in the security of target systems		ts
66	One who breaks security on an AIS		ts
67	A person who breaks into copyrighted software to illegally duplicate it or remote computers to destroy information		ts
68	crackers	Crazy; mad	ts
69	crackers	plural form of cracker	ts
70	crackers	plural of cracker	ts
71	crackers	The term 'cracker' is the term that computer programmers prefer to use when referring to the people who attack computers with viruses and worms and the like The term that's commonly used now-a-days, "hacker," historically has a positive connotation A "hacker" in computer science is one who enjoys programming and working with computers, and is good at it Computer engineers use the term "hacker" with pride and prefer to label the trouble-makers as "crackers," because they crack into systems	ts
72	crackers	(slang) crazy, loony `sıfat`	ts
73	crackers	informal or slang terms for mentally irregular; "it used to drive my husband balmy"	ts
74	crackers	crazy	ts
75	crackers	Users who try to gain illegal access to computers They are usually malicious in their intentions See also hackers	ts
76	crackers	Hasbro produced these ©2001, but they didn't seem to be sold anywhere	ts
77	crackers	People who break into computer systems without intending to be destructive	ts
78	crackers	are hackers who hack for profit	ts
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