What are the security tools?

Cyber Security Tools

Firewalls. As we know, the firewall is the core of security tools, and it becomes one of the most important security tools.
Antivirus Software.
PKI Services.
Managed Detection and Response Service (MDR)
Penetration Testing.
Staff Training.

What is meant by computer security?

Computer security, the protection of computer systems and information from harm, theft, and unauthorized use. Computer hardware is typically protected by the same means used to protect other valuable or sensitive equipment, namely, serial numbers, doors and locks, and alarms.

What tools do hackers use?

Ethical Hacking Tools

Nmap (Network Mapper) Used in port scanning, one of the phases in ethical hacking, is the finest hacking tool ever.
Nessus. The next ethical hacking tool on the list is Nessus.
Nikto.
Kismet.
NetStumbler.

Can a hacked computer Be Fixed?

If a computer virus is present on your computer, you have two options when it comes to fixing your computer: using an antivirus application to attempt to remove it, or performing a clean install of Windows.

Can someone hack your computer through WiFi?

It’s entirely possible that your router might have been hacked and you don’t even know it. By using a technique called DNS (Domain Name Server) hijacking, hackers can breach the security of your home Wi‑Fi and potentially cause you a great deal of harm.

How can I tell if someone is remotely accessing my computer?

Here are some solid clues:

Check recent activities. If you want to know someone is accessing your computer, then the first and foremost thing you should do is check your recent activities.
Check your browser history.
Check Log Events.
Review your firewall settings.
Use Task Manager to detect access.

How do you know if your WiFi is being hacked?

Signs your router’s been hacked

Your router login is no longer effective.
Foreign IP addresses are listed on your network.
You’re receiving ransomware and fake antivirus messages.
Software installations are taking place without your permission.
Your internet service provider (ISP) reaches out.