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If you're a member of a social media site and want to avoid having your account hacked, there are a few key things to keep in mind. This post from IT security firm Sophos outlines tips for Facebook users, but it's applicable to any other online service as well. * Be careful what you post on your timeline! Don't put up anything that might give away the answers to your secret question. If you have any doubt about whether or not something is safe, don't do it! * Stay on top of notifications that pop up. Make sure you know what messages are coming in and who they're from before clicking on them. * Check up on your Facebook friends. If you know who their friends are then you can be reasonably sure that the person is who they say they are. * Be careful with apps. If an app asks for access to your account, make sure it's legitimate before granting it! (This goes double for games). * Don't give out personal information to people online until you've confirmed that they are who they say they are. (This is also true in person.) * Be wary of phishing emails. Don't click on links or attachments if you're not sure they're safe! * Make sure your browser is updated, and that you're using good anti-virus software.
1) The Facebook Password Cracker (by MORPH2) allows you to crack the passwords of the Facebook users easily, MORPH2 will generate all possible combinations for your account password and display all results to you. 2) The Social Engineering Toolkit (SET), which was created by David Kennedy, is used to attack large networks by than just cracking passwords. SET is not really designed for stealing individual accounts (but also can do that). 3) The Social-Engineering Toolkit (SET) provides the ability to use Twitter, Blogs, Forums, and Directories to leverage accounts associated with them. As an example, if you would like to obtain the credentials of a Twitter user (i.e. username/password), you could use SET to obtain them. 4) Attackers can use techniques such as spear phishing and spoofing to get a user to click a link, open a document, or visit a website of the attacker's choosing. The link or document will contain some sort of malware or other malicious content. 5) Man-In-The-Middle Attacks allow an attacker to intercept communication between two parties and inject their own content into the communication stream. DNS Hijacking is a popular man-in-the-middle attack that hijacks the address of your DNS server and requests that all traffic be sent directly through them instead. 6) Clickjacking is a technique used on some websites to trick users into clicking on something they didn't intend to.
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