All you need is to get access to victim phone to get the victims phone
“ MAC address along with the verifying massage ” which is acquired to
verify your device.
Get mac address on your android phone.
Finding MAC address on an Android Phones
On your phone’s home screen, click on menu, then go to setting.
Click on about phone.
Click on the status.
And then view your Wi-Fi MAC address.
As soon the message is received Push the MAC address as well as
Verifying code to your server or mail it your ID. That banks on your
convince.
Cheat your phone’s MAC address to the Victims address and install whatsapp and after that type the verify code.
And now its done. You get full access to the victim’s whatsapp ID. So now you can keep spying/watching your victim’s movements.
That means you and the victim is using the same ID from different devices.
Whatsapp hack to use it by not using your number
This hack works by cheating the Whatsapp Verification Servers by
sending a spoofed request for an authorisation code expected for a
different phone.
Install Whatsapp on your device. Whatsapp now opens a counter where it sends a verification message to its servers.
Block the message service – it can be blocked by changing the message centre number or turning the phone into Airplane mode.
Whatsapp now gives a substitute method of verification – Select verify
through SMS and fill in your email address. Once you click to send the
SMS press cancel to abort the call for authorisation to the Whatsapp
server.
Now you have to do sms Spoofing.
Examine your outbox and copy the message details into the spoofer application and send the spoofed verification.
You will now receive messages expected for the spoofed number on your
mobile device and you can communicate with people under the spoofed
number.
Note :- This information has been shared to create
awareness among people regarding the “Ways to Hack Whatsapp” so that you
can protect yourself from getting hacked. In no way do we promote
misusing of the information.
1. Use HTTPS instead of HTTP in the URL when you save the bookmark of Facebook.
2. Do not use Facebook apps which says "Find your crush," "Find your next valentine" etc.
3. Keep your Facebook chat option turned off for some time daily. 4. Keep your email address, phone number private.
5. Always keep 4-5 trusted friends on Facebook.
6. Never visit your Facebook profile through websites other than Facebook. They may be Phishing pages.
7. Change your Facebook password once or twice a month.
8. Always remember to Log Out off Facebook whenever you use it in Cyber or Internet Caffeys.
9. Install a trusted Anti Virus which will detect Phishing pages.
10. I recommend you to use Incognito mode while using Facebook.
1. Edward Snowden nominated for Nobel Peace Prize 2014!
2. 24-year-old Russian Hacker and Developer of SpyEye Banking Trojan pleads guilty for infecting more than 1.4 million computers worldwide and hacking 10,000 bank accounts.
3. World's First widely distributed Android BOOTKIT Malware infects more than 350,000 Devices in China; designed to re-infect devices after uninstall & reboot.
4. Inserting malicious code into Emails! Mozilla Thunderbird users at
Risk. Upgrade your software to latest version. Watch a
short-introductional video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=mqZ4eY2th0s
5. WARNING for Mobile GAMING Lovers!! Angry Birds & other Mobile
Gaming apps leaking your private information to NSA and GCHQ!
6. Tormail is not affiliated with Tor Project. Tor users should not be affected by the Tormail seizure.
7. Say HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Mobile Malware! Yesterday was 10th anniversary of the World’s first Mobile Malware 'Cabir'.
8. Hackers used "Xtreme Trojan" to gain access to Israeli Defense computer.
9. And the latest news: Dear Hackers, give it a try! Google announces $2.7 million Reward for hacking Chrome OS at Pwnium Contest:
The attack must be demonstrated against one of these devices running "then-current" stable version of Chrome OS.
"Security is a core tenet of Chromium, which is why we hold regular
competitions to learn from security researchers. Contests like Pwnium
help us make Chromium even more secure," Jorge Lucángeli Obes, Google
Security Engineer said.
Amongst the payouts are $110,000 for the
browser or system-level compromise in guest mode or as a logged-in user,
delivered via a web page.
Google will also pay USD 150,000 for
providing an exploit, able to persistently compromise an HP or Acer
Chromebook, i.e. hacking the device to retain control even after a
reboot. For more info visit:
http://blog.chromium.org/2014/01/show-off-your-security-skills.html
Despite its name, the term "spyware" doesn't refer to something used by
undercover operatives, but rather by the advertising industry. In fact,
spyware is also known as "adware." It refers to a category of software
that, when installed on your computer, may send you pop-up ads, redirect
your browser to certain web sites, or monitor the web sites that you
visit. Some extreme, invasive versions of spyware may track exactly what keys you type. Attackers may also use spyware for malicious purposes.
Because of the extra processing, spyware may cause your computer to
become slow or sluggish. There are also privacy implications:
What information is being gathered?
Who is receiving it?
How is it being used?
How do you know if there is spyware on your computer?
The following symptoms may indicate that spyware is installed on your computer:
you are subjected to endless pop-up windows
you are redirected to web sites other than the one you typed into your browser
new, unexpected toolbars appear in your web browser
new, unexpected icons appear in the task tray at the bottom of your screen
your browser's home page suddenly changed
the search engine your browser opens when you click "search" has been changed
certain keys fail to work in your browser (e.g., the tab key doesn't work when you are moving to the next field within a form)
random Windows error messages begin to appear
your computer suddenly seems very slow when opening programs or processing tasks (saving files, etc.)
How can you prevent spyware from installing on your computer?
To avoid unintentionally installing it yourself, follow these good security practices:
Don't click on links within pop-up windows - Because pop-up windows are
often a product of spyware, clicking on the window may install spyware
software on your computer. To close the pop-up window, click on the "X"
icon in the title bar instead of a "close" link within the window.
Choose "no" when asked unexpected questions - Be wary of unexpected
dialog boxes asking whether you want to run a particular program or
perform another type of task. Always select "no" or "cancel," or close
the dialog box by clicking the "X" icon in the titlebar.
Be wary of
free downloadable software - There are many sites that offer customized
toolbars or other features that appeal to users. Don't download programs
from sites you don't trust, and realize that you may be exposing your
computer to spyware by downloading some of these programs.
Don't
follow email links claiming to offer anti-spyware software - Like email
viruses, the links may serve the opposite purpose and actually install
the spyware it claims to be eliminating.
As an additional good
security practice, especially if you are concerned that you might have
spyware on your machine and want to minimize the impact, consider taking
the following action:
Adjust your browser preferences to limit
pop-up windows and cookies - Pop-up windows are often generated by some
kind of scripting or active content. Adjusting the settings within your
browser to reduce or prevent scripting or active content may reduce the
number of pop-up windows that appear. Some browsers offer a specific
option to block or limit pop-up windows. Certain types of cookies are
sometimes considered spyware because they reveal what web pages you have
visited. You can adjust your privacy settings to only allow cookies for
the web site you are visiting
How do you remove spyware?
Run a full scan on your computer with your anti-virus software - Some
anti-virus software will find and remove spyware, but it may not find
the spyware when it is monitoring your computer in real time. Set your
anti-virus software to prompt you to run a full scan periodically
Run a legitimate product specifically designed to remove spyware - Many
vendors offer products that will scan your computer for spyware and
remove any spyware software. Popular products include Lavasoft's
Ad-Aware, Microsoft's Window Defender, Webroot's SpySweeper, and Spybot
Search and Destroy.
Make sure that your anti-virus and anti-spyware
software are compatible - Take a phased approach to installing the
software to ensure that you don't unintentionally introduce problems
A) May be Facebook making an improvement in the database and the
account get "Locked" are stored on. During this time,it may not be able
to gain access to the account. It may last for an hours. If this doesn't
work, try submitting Facebook form.
B) May be Facebook has detected suspicious activity and has temporarily suspended due to security precaution.
C) Randomly adding large number of friends and sending continuously
message to your friend list. Due to which unknown friend has detected as
a spam or reported abuse. If in a bulk large number of people report
abuse or spam then it may also get locked temporarily.
D) May be randomly using different devices to open a Facebook account.
How to recover::::...
A) Don't Open your Facebook account up to 96 hrs. Then after that clear cache and everything and may it will back to normal.
B) Go through automated security verification process if it has detected some suspicious attack.
C) Email Facebook at disabled@facebook.com. It may took 2-3 days for a
response. It ask about your name, date of birth and a brief description
of problem. They most likely ask you to confirm your identification with
a DL or passport. After that they will send a reactivation link,
assuming may you haven't violated any policies.
Preventive Measure:
Friends are too valuable and means to us, so we never want to lose it
and suppose one morning by waking up it came to known that Facebook
account is blocked or locked, it would be very disastrous.
A)
Don't use proxy servers - As we know, proxy server use anonymous ips in
order to access blocked sites. By doing so,it might create negative
impact on Facebook account. Actually proxies are unknown to Facebook and
it may affect the security network. So, its better not to use them.
B) Don't use too many devices - Try to prevent using too many devices
for your Facebook account. Previously it not the case, it allows sign in
to your account from different devices. But now, security level of
Facebook is increasing day by day, so preventing the use will definitely
keeps you in safer side.
Based on my speculations, I think
this are the common issues Facebook user are facing right now. There is
no hand to hand solution from Facebook side and some process as per
their concern took long time with no result. Hope this would help
Facebook user and it would be updated with the time if any changes occur
in future. Moreover you can find more interesting article that really
differentiate the way of communication effect your relationship in
Facebook.
Secure Sockets Layer, or SSL, is what every
business website owner needs. Any ecommerce business should use an SSL
certificate for their security as well as their customers. Keep reading
to learn what an SSL Certificate does.
If you are involved in
ecommerce, you have probably come across the term "SSL certificate." An
SSL certificate is basically a way to assure visitors
to your business Web site that it is a secure place to do business. SSL
stands for Secure Sockets Layer, and it is an encryption protocol that
helps hide information from third parties who might try to steal
personal information from your customers. There are two main functions
fulfilled by a SSL certificate:eg : https://www.facebook.com/TeamCyberevils
1. Most importantly, it encrypts information during online business
transactions. This means it turns information into a code that can only
be read if the other person has the key. It keeps your customer's
information safe; anyone trying to steal credit card or other personal
payment information would only get meaningless numbers and letters if
they didn't have the proper encryption code.
2. The best SSL
certificates also include information about you, the ecommerce Web site
owner. This allows customers to verify that you are who you say you are,
making you appear more trustworthy. Savvy online shoppers like to check
for a SSL certificate to ensure that their information is protected.
If you have an online store – or even you just use a virtual terminal
to accept credit card payments – you should have a SSL certificate.
Otherwise, you could lose customers since they may not trust that their
transactions will be safe.
How a SSL certificate works
Using a secure sockets layer certificate is a lot like using a security
envelope to protect private information. Imagine if you sent a check or
a credit card number in a clear plastic envelope that everyone could
see into. Anyone could steal the information and use it! Even a plain
white envelope is susceptible; in the right light someone could read
your account numbers. Using eCommerce websites without an SSL
certificate is basically like sending information in a way that anyone
can read it. The SSL certificate is like having a security envelope with
an extra, opaque layer to ensure privacy.
There are two keys
used with the SSL certificate. The first is a public key. It is used to
turn the private payment information into a code that others can't
understand. The SSL certificate recognizes the servers and browsers
involved, and then secures the transmission. The public key is used to
hide the information through encoding. A second key, a private key, is
used to decode the information. A unique key is issued so that only
those with the proper keys can get the information. You can get
certificates of varying security, ranging from 40 bit encryption (low
security) to 128 bit encryption (pretty good security; standard) to 256
bit encryption (the best security currently available).
The
Internet uses the term "port" to describe where information is sent.
Most of the time, during unsecured transactions, the port used is 80.
Information is sent in packets over the Internet, and the front of the
packet has the port number so that the information is properly directed.
For secure transactions with a SSL certificate, the port is 443.
However, it is possible to bind your SSL certificate to a different port
if you like. This makes it even more specific to your ecommerce Web
site. When configuring a port for your SSL certificate, you need to make
sure that you understand what goes into it, as well as any coding that
might be required. Your operating system will help determine how this is
done.
Limitations to a SSL certificate
It is
important to realize that there are limitations to a SSL certificate.
While the SSL certificate provides a high level of protection, there is
always a way around just about anything. The company that issues the
certificate, the level of encryption that you pay for and the
capabilities of your ecommerce software and the capabilities of the Web
browsers being used by your customers. However, for the most part, a SSL
certificate is a good idea for businesses because it provides
protection. Even if that protection ends up being limited, it is better
than no protection at all.
You can get a SSL certificate from
an issuing company, or you can share one with your ecommerce Web host.
It is important to carefully consider your needs before deciding which
SSL certificate to get, and what level of security you want. You can get
a SSL certificate for between $10 and $1,500 per year, depending on the
features you prefer and the level of security you choose.
There are different types of digital signatures; this tip focuses on
digital signatures for email messages. You may have received emails that
have a block of letters and numbers at the bottom of the message.
Although it may look like useless text or some kind of error, this
information is actually a digital signature. To generate a signature, a
mathematical algorithm is used to
combine the information in a key with the information in the message.
The result is a random-looking string of letters and numbers.
Why would you use one?
Because it is so easy for attackers and viruses to "spoof" email
addresses , it is sometimes difficult to identify legitimate messages.
Authenticity may be especially important for business correspondence—if
you are relying on someone to provide or verify information, you want to
be sure that the information is coming from the correct source. A
signed message also indicates that changes have not been made to the
content since it was sent; any changes would cause the signature to
break.
How does it work?
Before you can understand how a digital signature works, there are some terms you should know:
Keys - Keys are used to create digital signatures. For every signature, there is a public key and a private key.
Private key - The private key is the portion of the key you use to
actually sign an email message. The private key is protected by a
password, and you should never give your private key to anyone.
Public key - The public key is the portion of the key that is available
to other people. Whether you upload it to a public key ring or send it
to someone, this is the key other people can use to check your
signature. A list of other people who have signed your key is also
included with your public key. You will only be able to see their
identities if you already have their public keys on your key ring.
Key ring - A key ring contains public keys. You have a key ring that
contains the keys of people who have sent you their keys or whose keys
you have gotten from a public key server. A public key server contains
keys of people who have chosen to upload their keys.
Fingerprint - When confirming a key, you will actually be confirming the
unique series of letters and numbers that comprise the fingerprint of
the key. The fingerprint is a different series of letters and numbers
than the chunk of information that appears at the bottom of a signed
email message.
Key certificates - When you select a key on a
key ring, you will usually see the key certificate, which contains
information about the key, such as the key owner, the date the key was
created, and the date the key will expire.
"Web of trust" -
When someone signs your key, they are confirming that the key actually
belongs to you. The more signatures you collect, the stronger your key
becomes. If someone sees that your key has been signed by other people
that he or she trusts, he or she is more inclined to trust your key.
Note: Just because someone else has trusted a key or you find it on a
public key ring does not mean you should automatically trust it. You
should always verify the fingerprint yourself.
The process for creating, obtaining, and using keys is fairly straightforward:
Generate a key using software such as PGP, which stands for Pretty Good Privacy, or GnuPG, which stands for GNU Privacy Guard.
Increase the authenticity of your key by having your key signed by
co-workers or other associates who also have keys. In the process of
signing your key, they will confirm that the fingerprint on the key you
sent them belongs to you. By doing this, they verify your identity and
indicate trust in your key.
Upload your signed key to a public key
ring so that if someone gets a message with your signature, they can
verify the digital signature.
Digitally sign your outgoing email
messages. Most email clients have a feature to easily add your digital
signature to your message.
