Differentiate between the following computer criminals –A cracker and script skiddier –A cyberterrorist and cyberwarfare

Sure, here are the differences:

1. A Cracker vs. Script Kiddie:

   • A Cracker: This is a person who modifies the software to remove or disable features which are considered undesirable by the person cracking the software, especially copy protection features. They are skilled programmers who often have a deep understanding of the computer systems they are breaking into.

   • A Script Kiddie: This is a derogatory term used to refer to non-expert hackers who rely on scripts and automated tools to conduct cyber attacks, rather than writing their own. They often have little understanding of the underlying concept, and simply use the tools and scripts created by others.

2. A Cyberterrorist vs. Cyberwarfare:

   • A Cyberterrorist: This is an individual or group that uses the internet to conduct violent acts that threaten or cause harm, in order to achieve political or ideological gains. These acts can include use of malware to damage systems, data breaches, or distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks.

   • Cyberwarfare: This refers to the use of digital attacks by one country or nation to disrupt the vital computer systems of another with the intent of causing damage, death and destruction. Cyberwarfare strategies often involve attacking network infrastructure and systems, disrupting the services they provide. It's a broad term that includes many different types of attacks, including espionage, sabotage, and social engineering.