Hacker Computer Hacking Programming Merch
Cybersecurity Not For Weak - Funny Cybersecurity Sayings Bag
by graphityaalalay
$19 $24
My Other Computer Is Your Computer - Funny IT Geek Hacker Humor Baseball T-Shirt
by A-team
$19 $26
Description: Every computer hacker, security expert and sysadmin should know what a fork bomb is and recognize the Bourne-again shell of this type of denial-of-service (DoS) attack. Do you agree? A cool design showing a Bash fork bomb in a condensed bold font for hackers who love to tinker with computers and test out their limits. Ideal for job, meetings, conferences and other events where geeks & nerds gather.
Bash Fork Bomb - Green Text Design for Command Line Hackers Pillow
by Geeksta - Cool and Funny IT Geek Designs
$23 $28
Description: A cute nerdy penguin types on a mechanical keyboard against a retro neon background. This funny programmer typography is perfect for software developers and computer science students.
Eat Sleep Code Retro Synthwave Nerd Programmer Penguin Posters and Art
by AtlasCo
$10 $14
Description: This design was developed for lovers of technology and hacking, representation of penguim linux using mask of V for Vendetta(also mask used by Anonymous) and his eyes are revealing his real intention that not was just Linux but a Kali linux, use this design to show your knowledge or interests or just a representation of something beautiful, this design is good to use on mugs, tee shirts, hoodies, iphone/android cases and many other products that you could check in my store. If you have some doubts or want some color or special design enter in contact with me @alecoelho1 on instagram.
Description: Celebrate a pivotal piece of computing history with this distressed Founded by Steve Jobs in 1985, NeXT Computer, Inc. focused on high-end workstations for the research and education sectors. While its flagship hardware, "the Cube," struggled commercially due to its premium price tag, the company’s true legacy lay in its NeXTSTEP operating system.
Description: Declare your digital dominance with this intense "I am NOT a user. I am ADMIN." cyberpunk terminal design. Featuring root access, firewall bypass stats, and ominous red warnings, this graphic is the ultimate declaration for ethical hackers, sysadmins, and IT security professionals. Wear your digital power loud and clear.
Root Access Admin Privilege Escalation Hacker Design Magnet
by awjunaid
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Lavabit was an email service founded in 2004 that employed a combination of asymmetric encryption and SSL/TLS to provide private, secure communication with extreme levels of security for registered users. Lavabit shut down in 2013 after the U.S. government demanded access to its Transport Layer Security (TLS) keys to spy on users by accessing their emails. To avoid complicity in violating customer privacy and the Constitution, Lavabit chose to shut down. The service deleted the keys and joined others to form the Dark Mail Alliance, to develop the Dark Internet Mail Environment (DIME), a secure communication platform for asynchronous secure messaging across the Internet.
Description: Funny IT security design featuring the relatable phrase “I Am Not Arguing I Am Explaining.” Perfect for cybersecurity professionals, IT support teams, programmers, system administrators, ethical hackers, and tech enthusiasts with sarcastic humor. This witty geek-inspired artwork blends workplace comedy with modern cyber culture and appeals to anyone working in software, networking, troubleshooting, or information security. Great for office conversations, tech events, coding sessions, and everyday nerd humor. A playful design for people who constantly explain computers, security risks, and digital problems to others.
Description: This is the ultimate, hilariously empathetic anthem for anyone whose workstation is showing clear signs of an impending electronic breakdown. It perfectly captures that chaotic moment when your machine starts screaming its cooling fans at full blast, lagging on simple text files, and flashing cryptic error messages—suggesting that the poor device isn't just suffering from hardware fatigue, but is genuinely traumatized by the sheer volume of browser tabs, heavy scripts, and late-night workloads you've forced it to process.
