The Influence of Peer Group Dynamics and Individual Characteristics on Hacking Behaviour explores the complex interplay between social influences and personal traits in shaping hacking behaviors. This comprehensive book delves into the psychological, sociological, and technical dimensions of hacking, offering a multidimensional perspective on why individuals engage in hacking activities.

The book examines how peer group dynamics, such as collaboration, competition, and social identity, create an environment that fosters or discourages hacking. Simultaneously, it investigates individual characteristics, including cognitive abilities, moral reasoning, risk-taking tendencies, and ethical values, that drive or inhibit such behavior