Please Read
- microwavez
- Newbie
- Posts: 3
- Joined: 07 Apr 2009, 16:00
- 15
Please Read
in my opinion for me learning hands on is the best and fastest what im trying to say is i want someone who has some experience to teach me the rules of the game you wont regret it im a decently quick learner
Re: Please Read
what game?
knuffeltjes voor mijn knuffel
[img]http://i911.photobucket.com/albums/ac320/stuphsack/Sig.jpg[/img]
[img]http://i911.photobucket.com/albums/ac320/stuphsack/Sig.jpg[/img]
Re: Please Read
game's on!
DNR
DNR
-
He gives wisdom to the wise and knowledge to the discerning. He reveals deep and hidden things; he knows what lies in Darkness, and Light dwells with him.
He gives wisdom to the wise and knowledge to the discerning. He reveals deep and hidden things; he knows what lies in Darkness, and Light dwells with him.
- Artificial Interceptor
- Fame ! Where are the chicks?!
- Posts: 122
- Joined: 22 Nov 2010, 01:32
- 13
- Location: Denmark
- Contact:
Re: Please Read
YEAH ! DNR... And Carolina Panthers in front with 7-0 againt NY Jets ...
Sincerly Artificial Interceptor [i]aka[/i] Plexrod
Music is Art!!.. Hacking is Art!!
Music is Art!!.. Hacking is Art!!
Re: Please Read
I guess I can start by saying read tutorials on the site and if you have a home network start to practice on that. I say start here for two reasons,
1) On a home network it is completely legal to hack your own components. If you make a mistake people will not be knocking on your door.
2) You will also have log records on both sides to look at and will have knowledge of the type of system that you are going after. Trial and error will help you practice what you are learning and understand how and why it works.
Now try the challenges then by asking pointed questions on what you are trying to learn and what you have done so far, this will help others understand where you are currently at and will help them point you in the best direction of where you need to go.
When you feel that you are getting really good at your skill, invite like minded friends over and see who can get into each others system or solve problems the fastest. Challenging others with the same skill set or better is a lot like what you would be facing in the real world and you do not get your equipment taken away or get a state or federal sponsored vacation for this.
I became good at my trades not because I had the basic knowledge. Thousands in my trades had the same basic skill set. It was because I did not settle for that a component failed, I wanted to know How it worked, Why it worked that way, What caused it to fail and how to stop it from failing in the future.
Once you learn How something works. Why it works the way it does learning what it is supposed to do and when it is supposed to do it opens up so many more avenues to you.
Then you can change things to make them better. Make things do what you want them to do or find problems that others do not or can not see and fix them. This approach works no matter what you are doing weather programming, electronics, mechanics, underwater basket weaving, etc...
Learning by having someone show you how to do something may give you a basic skill set. But if anything changes from what you were shown lacking the knowledge to adapt will be your downfall. Seeking knowledge and applying that knowledge will seem harder in the beginning but the benefits are exponentially better in the long run. As things change you will be able to adapt easily because you understand the how and why things work the way they do.
Just my two cents worth.
Without knowledge about the game, the game can not be played well.
1) On a home network it is completely legal to hack your own components. If you make a mistake people will not be knocking on your door.
2) You will also have log records on both sides to look at and will have knowledge of the type of system that you are going after. Trial and error will help you practice what you are learning and understand how and why it works.
Now try the challenges then by asking pointed questions on what you are trying to learn and what you have done so far, this will help others understand where you are currently at and will help them point you in the best direction of where you need to go.
When you feel that you are getting really good at your skill, invite like minded friends over and see who can get into each others system or solve problems the fastest. Challenging others with the same skill set or better is a lot like what you would be facing in the real world and you do not get your equipment taken away or get a state or federal sponsored vacation for this.
I became good at my trades not because I had the basic knowledge. Thousands in my trades had the same basic skill set. It was because I did not settle for that a component failed, I wanted to know How it worked, Why it worked that way, What caused it to fail and how to stop it from failing in the future.
Once you learn How something works. Why it works the way it does learning what it is supposed to do and when it is supposed to do it opens up so many more avenues to you.
Then you can change things to make them better. Make things do what you want them to do or find problems that others do not or can not see and fix them. This approach works no matter what you are doing weather programming, electronics, mechanics, underwater basket weaving, etc...
Learning by having someone show you how to do something may give you a basic skill set. But if anything changes from what you were shown lacking the knowledge to adapt will be your downfall. Seeking knowledge and applying that knowledge will seem harder in the beginning but the benefits are exponentially better in the long run. As things change you will be able to adapt easily because you understand the how and why things work the way they do.
Just my two cents worth.
Without knowledge about the game, the game can not be played well.