Hackers boicoteando Instagram con porno - como creeis que lo hacen?

Iniciado por alpha015, 27 Agosto 2016, 02:58 AM

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alpha015

Fuente: bit.ly/2bn14Ih

With 80% of the UK population using at least one social media platform daily, it is no wonder we are the 2nd most targeted country in the world for social media scams.

Most recently, hackers have compromised Instagram users personal profiles by replacing all the existing images on said profile with 'Adult Content'. The aim being that when an individual clicks on the 'adult content' image (you have to select an image in order to enlarge it on Instagram) malware is then downloaded onto that users machine granting the hackers remote access to the endpoint.

A statement from an Instagram spokesperson on the recent hacking events was as follows: "The safety and security of the Instagram community is our top priority. We encourage anyone who thinks their account has been hacked to report it to us immediately via our help centre. We have a dedicated, global team who respond to these reports twenty-four hours a day and who work quickly to return the account to the rightful owner. We also advise people to secure their account with a strong password and remove access to any third party apps."

Que opinais? como lo hacen?

CoolTesting

El ganador es el que sabe perder.

Orubatosu

9 de cada 10 veces espameando correos diciendo que son de Instagram y tiene que validar su username y contraseña

La gente es en general tan credula que mete sus datos en cualquier correo sin mirarlo dos veces
"When People called me freak, i close my eyes and laughed, because they are blinded to happiness"
Hideto Matsumoto 1964-1998

ivancea96

Cita de: alpha015 en 27 Agosto 2016, 02:58 AM
Fuente: bit.ly/2bn14Ih

With 80% of the UK population using at least one social media platform daily, it is no wonder we are the 2nd most targeted country in the world for social media scams.

Most recently, hackers have compromised Instagram users personal profiles by replacing all the existing images on said profile with 'Adult Content'. The aim being that when an individual clicks on the 'adult content' image (you have to select an image in order to enlarge it on Instagram) malware is then downloaded onto that users machine granting the hackers remote access to the endpoint.

A statement from an Instagram spokesperson on the recent hacking events was as follows: "The safety and security of the Instagram community is our top priority. We encourage anyone who thinks their account has been hacked to report it to us immediately via our help centre. We have a dedicated, global team who respond to these reports twenty-four hours a day and who work quickly to return the account to the rightful owner. We also advise people to secure their account with a strong password and remove access to any third party apps."

Que opinais? como lo hacen?

Lo hacen bien. Tienen buen ritmo. Ah, dices los hackers?