How did you develop your personal rules about what data not to sell?

One thing is very clear: having your own personal rules is essential — whether you are a hacker, a criminal, or anything else. I am not suggesting you follow that specific path; you might choose a different one entirely. However, remember that everyone has their own code, and I have a rule of my own as well.

When I started this work,

I observed others engaging in scams and shady dealings, but I never wanted to cause anyone harm. Any impact resulting from my actions is of a completely different nature — it poses no such threat to anyone; for instance,

I do not take people's personal information and share it in the marketplace, nor do I publish leaked videos of individuals online, and I have absolutely no desire for money earned in such ways. In my eight-year career, I have observed one thing:

Treat a good person well, but eliminate a bad one — because that bad person can become a source of drama that plagues even future generations.

I can give you a perfect example of this.

I have worked for eight different companies throughout my career, each with varying revenue streams. A few years ago, I took a job at a company for a six-month stint because I was out of work; I had approached them myself and ended up handling a wide range of tasks, effectively modernizing their operations. However, I was deeply frustrated by the owner — an arrogant, surly man completely incapable of empathizing with others or understanding human emotions.

He once mentioned in passing that he had previously headed a crime division in England and worked in counter-terrorism. While I never learned exactly why he was fired, it was clear that his conduct within those departments had been problematic.

He was a deranged, contemptible man; he even went so far as to tell me that his daughter could do the work I was doing. His lack of decency was further revealed when a female colleague mentioned she couldn't afford the fuel costs to commute; his response was simply to suggest she hitch a ride with someone else.

That remark infuriated me — so much so that, were it not for my restraint, I felt like burning him alive.

The story begins with why I am doing all this, and what my rules and principles are.

Shortly after that, I left the company, and so did that girl — though she was dismissed in a truly terrible manner; she wasn't even paid a month's salary, despite having handled the company's tax affairs and saved them thousands of pounds while earning less than £200 herself. After returning home,

I waited — I held back for five months — but then, in the span of just five months, I scoured the internet and the dark web, where all the necessary information was available. Then, I proceeded to dig up details about the company, obtained its credentials and OTPs, and hacked the company.

From all this, I had realized one thing: the data of all the companies downloading cracked software is available on the dark web, and you can access it with great ease.

So, I hacked his company, changed all his email settings, and replaced the logo on his website with my own. To this day, he has no idea who did it or why. He was a criminal; he should have known there would be consequences. I copied all the code from his server and backed up every email; then, I deleted all the emails, took down the site, and transferred the domain to a different server.

After working at this company for six months, I felt as though I had been thrust back into the bitter memories of my past;

I witnessed the same kind of conflicts and infighting there, and my mental well-being deteriorated significantly. It wasn't just a sudden occurrence — I had previously applied to the company regarding a bug; I tracked down a data breach, yet they didn't even pay me for it. How could I possibly forget that?

In contrast, I joined another company where things were very different. I worked there for 4 months, only to be told that they didn't have a vacancy and therefore couldn't keep me on.

I had developed a great deal of respect for that company; the person running it clearly came from a respectable background. Regardless of his personal nature, he ensured his employees lacked nothing; he wanted the work done, and in return, he aimed to provide his staff with good pay and peace of mind.

Despite all this, I have adhered to my own code of conduct; I do not send phishing links, I do not scam anyone, and I do not mistreat others. I simply treat people well. I may be weary of my own life, yet I still strive to bring peace to the lives of others. I admit that I am a hacker; I admit that I have hacked into many servers. But just consider this: my entire life has been a drama spanning generations.