Hacking techniques were first introduced in Indonesia in the 1980s by a group of people who were interested in the computer world.
As technology and internet develops, hacking techniques are increasingly popular in Indonesia, especially among young people.
There are some of the most commonly used hacking techniques in Indonesia, including Phishing, Social Engineering, and Brute Force.
Phishing is the most widely used hacking technique in Indonesia, where attackers make fake sites to steal user's personal information.
Social Engineering is a hacking technique that involves psychological manipulation to obtain access to the desired system or information.
Brute Force is a hacking technique that is done by trying all possible combinations of passwords to find the correct one.
There are many active hacking groups in Indonesia, including Jember Hacker Team, Black Coder Crush, and Indonesian Cyber Army.
Indonesia has a law that regulates computer and cyber crimes, such as Law Number 11 of 2008 concerning Information and Electronic Transactions.
A number of well-known Indonesian hackers, including Agung Prabowo, are known for attacking government sites and large companies, and Wildan Yani Ashari, who is nicknamed the Red Jago because of his ability to access protected sites.
Although hacking illegal and can harm individuals or companies, there are also hackers who do ethical hacking or white hat hacking to help improve system security.
