本文目录一览：

• 1、《骗术》这本书出来了没？哪里可以找到？
• 2、黑客帝国123部的英文名分别是什么
• 3、在线等！求TXT小说资源 《雪崩》 尼尔·斯蒂芬森 英文名是 Snow Crash。
• 4、谁能提供一些关于黑客或历史的英语文章？

《骗术》这本书出来了没？哪里可以找到？

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可以找到英文版。中文版肯定肯定没有。你需要网上订购的话，注意你的运费，呵呵，因为是美国出版的。上面链接有，你找找吧。

Shipping costs: US $4.00

US Postal Service Media MailTM

Service to United States

Ships to: United States

Item location: Dresden, TN, United States

黑客帝国123部的英文名分别是什么

1、《黑客帝国》（英语：The Matrix）

《黑客帝国》是由华纳兄弟公司发行的系列动作片，影片讲述了一名年轻的网络黑客尼奥发现看似正常的现实世界实际上是由一个名为“矩阵”的计算机人工智能系统控制的，尼奥在一名神秘女郎崔妮蒂的引导下见到了黑客组织的首领墨菲斯，三人走上了抗争矩阵征途的故事。

2、《黑客帝国2：重装上阵》（英语：The Matrix Reloaded）

《黑客帝国2：重装上阵》是一部在西元2003年上映的电影。由沃卓斯基姐妹导演，基努·里维斯、劳伦斯·费许朋等主演，袁和平武术指导。此电影是黑客帝国三部曲的第二集，上一集为《黑客帝国》。

3、《黑客帝国3：矩阵革命》（英语：The Matrix Revolutions）

《黑客帝国3：矩阵革命》是一部好莱坞的科幻电影，在2003年上映。由沃卓斯基姐妹执导、基努·里维斯、劳伦斯·菲什伯恩等主演，香港电影武术指导袁和平担任动作指导。本集也是黑客帝国三部曲的最后一集。

扩展资料：

角色介绍——

1、基努李维（Keanu Reeves）饰演 托马斯·安德森/尼奥（Thomas A. Anderson / Neo）

矩阵中，他表面是工程师，暗地是黑客。后被墨菲斯找到，并脱离矩阵来到真实世界。被告知其身份为“救世主”，使命是要解救受矩阵控制的人脱离矩阵，受到特工史密斯的百般阻挠。

2、劳伦斯·菲什伯恩（Laurence Fishburne）饰演 莫菲斯（Morpheus）

Nebuchadnezzar号飞船上的船长。他和他的船员的使命是保护人类最后的城市锡安，并将其他人从矩阵中解救出来。一直在寻找尼奥，并坚信尼奥就是救世主。他在锡安很受欢迎，但在矩阵的特工眼里是一名被通缉的恐怖分子。

3、凯莉安摩丝（Carrie-Anne Moss）饰演 崔妮蒂（Trinity）

尼奥爱人，一名逃离了矩阵的电脑程序员和黑客，因侵入一个极其安全的数据库而在黑客界闻名。是墨菲斯的助手，帮助其他人逃离矩阵。

4、雨果威明（Hugo Weaving）饰演 史密斯特工（Agent Smith）

矩阵中的杀毒程序，他在矩阵中是没有身体的，由于是杀毒程序，所以被矩阵赋予了超越常人的能力。在矩阵中他具有改写人类角色程序的能力，所以可以不断借用他人身体。是尼奥最大的对手，本片中将于尼奥展开终极对决

在线等！求TXT小说资源 《雪崩》 尼尔·斯蒂芬森 英文名是 Snow Crash。

《雪崩》百度网盘txt 最新全集下载

链接:

提取码: 3m4f   

《雪崩》到底是一本什么样的书？它是天下第一刀客的传奇。它是史上最酷滑板女郎的生活写 真。它是最牛电脑黑客的伟大冒险史。它是最凶悍杀手的宿命悲歌。它既是侠客小说，也是惊险小说，还是高科技小说。最终，它是有着坚硬技术内核及超凡想象力的一流科幻小说。它展现的“超元域”（虚拟实境技术）对后来的计算机技术，尤其在游戏领域产生了深远影响。第一本以网络人格和虚拟现实的初步暗示为特色的塞伯朋克小说。另外，你会喜欢上那个叫Hiro Protagonist（日本名）的主人公，他是一名黑客、日本武士兼披萨饼快递员

谁能提供一些关于黑客或历史的英语文章？

Hackers, Not Slackers Since the introduction of personal computers in the 1970's, the art of computer hacking has grown along with changing roles of computers in society. Computers have taken over our lives. People could not function without them; our electricity is run by computers, the government could not function without computers, and there are many others. Hackers are people who illegally gain access to, and sometimes tamper with, information in a computer system. Due to recent media coverage and corporate interest, hackers activities are now looked down on by society as criminal. Despite the growing trend of hacking, very little research has been done on the hacking world and its culture. The image of a computer hacker has grown from a harmless nerd into a vicious techno-criminal. In reality most hackers are not out to destroy the world. The hackers in today's society are not bored teenagers. In Hackers intensify fears of industrial espionage, Mark Gembicki reports the typical hacker used to be 14 to 16 years of age, white male, somewhat of an introvert . . . However, this is no longer the case. . . Our hacker profile . . . [is that] the hackers are around 30-33, white male again, professional (Drumheller). Many of the hacker's today are probably the grown-up fourteen to sixteen years old from the past. Except now they make enough money to purchase expensive computer equipment. They are well educated and have an interest in technology. The majority of the hackers of today are thirty years old and well educated, they are not all out to destroy computer systems and break into national security. Hackers have always been considered different and have never been accepted in society. Many hackers will not admit they are a part of this underground community for fear of how they will be judged. In U.S. News World Report, Brendan Koerner explained how . . . true hackers are interested not in destruction, but in technology, and that they circumvent security only to help improve it. There have been stories about hackers breaking into a site and then leaving tips on how to improve the site with and e-mail address attached. The true hackers do not wish to be associated with the bad hackers, also known as crackers. Hackers feel like they are misunderstood by the majority of the world. They are left out like many other minority groups. Some hackers might turn to evil means because they are so misunderstood. They become malicious and then pose a threat to security. Although hacking is a growing trend in our society, it is not one that is accepted in the United States or any other country for that matter. Hacking is an international phenomenon that cuts across race, gender, ethnic background, sex, and education level. Hacking is considered illegal everywhere in the world. Many governments are posed with the threat of national security being broken into by the bad hackers. The bad hackers can be dangerous, they may gain access to classified information. Patricia Irving, president of a small business which creates biological and chemical defense technology, says 慜ur technologies are being used for national security type purposes, and the U.S. government has a concern about what might be happening' in countries that might not be friendly toward the United States or with terrorist groups inside and outside of this country (qtd. in Drumheller, 2). Both governments and companies are forced to pay large amounts of money to try and make their sites safe and impossible for hackers to break into. However most hackers are not going to harm a government or business. Genuine hackers hack only for the joy of knowledge. A rush, like no other, is felt after finally gaining access into a site or a computer. They feel most information should be free. They do not look at hacking as stealing. They see hacking as borrowing information. However the good hackers do understand the rights of privacy and the good hackers do not mess with peoples private matters. Hackers believe knowledge is power. Therefor they are in the constant pursuit of power. Hackers are a growing trend, or problem, which ever way one sees it. This underground culture will not disappear anytime soon. As long as there is technology there will be people wishing to know more about it and there will be people breaking into files. Is technology really such a great thing? Bibliography Drumheller, Michelle. Hackers Intensify Fears of Industrial Espionage. National Defense 84.549 (1999) : 48-52. Koerner, Brendan I. Who are hackers, anyway? U.S. News World Report 126.23 (1999) : 53-54. Levy, Stephen. Hackers: Heros of the Computer Revolution. New York: Dell, 1984. Word Count: 740