"Puotete hackerare il mio accuonto?" - How do you conjugate "ti hack" in Italian?

Hackerare is correct , but puotete went extinct a few centuries ago (it's potete), and to my knowledge accuonto never existed (we use the English word account).

The infinitive is hackerare because it derives from the noun hacker, not from the verb to hack. The reason is that the noun hacker entered the Italian language first, and when the need for a verb arose, it seemed only natural to use that familiar noun and turn it into a verb by adding the -are ending, as it usually happens with foreign words. The conjugation therefore is the same as other verbs ending with -are:

I hack=io hackero

you hack=tu hackeri

he/she hacks=lui/lei hackera

we hack=noi hackeriamo

you hack=voi hackerate

they hack=essi hackerano

Past participle hacked=hackerato (I have hacked=io ho hackerato; The computer has been hacked=il computer e' stato hackerato)

The simple past is not used, but theoretically it would be

I hacked=io hackerai

you hacked=tu hackerasti etc.

Other computer-related English verbs commonly conjugated as if they were Italian are to spam=spammare, to link=linkare, to click=cliccare. As you can see, to spam gets another m and to click turns the k into another c (but to link stays the same,don't ask me why).