If you want to fool your friend or colleague, then you can use this simple java script to hack /edit any web site.
Showing posts with label Fake. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fake. Show all posts
Fake China iPhones as real iPhones
Be careful if you’re planning to purchase an iPhone in the land of the Great Wall of China, According to some reports online, the iPhone 4 has been running low on stock in China and phone scalpers have been taking advantage of the situation.
Fake China iPhones as real iPhones
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Secure Your PC and Website From Firesheep Session Hijacking
A couple of weeks ago, a tricky new Firefox plug-in called Firesheep made hijacking someone's Web browsing session point-and-click simple.
You should take extra precautions to ensure that nobody hacks into your online accounts when you surf on public Wi-Fi networks.
Let's examine the issue, and take a look at what you can do as both an end user and a Webmaster.
Secure Your PC and Website From Firesheep Session Hijacking
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Fake iTunes Receipt Leads To Malware
Sometimes technology can become a threat to your safety and well-being. Certain popular websites or services can easily be used by hackers to gather personal and valuable information. This kind of scenario took place multiple times up to this date and as technology evolves the abilities and expertise of hackers will as well. PandaLabs has recently announced that it has discovered fake iTunes receipts which started being sent to users in an attempt to gather and steal personal data
According to PCMag, the attack vector is via Flash, a technology that the Cupertino-company was reluctant to use for a long period of time, because of its alleged security weaknesses. A while back, Apple’s CEO Steve Jobs made an official announcement on the company’s website regarding Apple’s products which according to him wouldn’t include support for Flash from Adobe because the technology is believed to be closed, unstable and antiquated. Adobe didn’t seem to be bothered by this and responded that it’ll focus its whole attention on apps for Google’s Android mobile platform. The research division of antivirus company Panda Security, called PandaLabs discovered that users are sent an electronic receipt from iTunes which looks completely authentic.
Fake iTunes Receipt Leads To Malware
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iPod,
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AntiVirus Studio 2010 is Ready to Attack Your PC
Although it looked like the last week was quite calm, cyber criminals were busy creating new threats. The recent fake application is called AntiVirus Studio 2010. As most of the rogueware, it reminds a legitimate software but is nothing more than scam.
As most of the rogueware applications, AntiVirus Studio 2010 is based on Trojans, i.e. the software is able to install itself without your permission or acceptance. For this reason, you should strictly observe what websites you visit and what things you download from internet. In addition, always use the latest version of your antivirus software.
AntiVirus Studio 2010 is Ready to Attack Your PC
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Fake Apple iTunes Receipts Used as Malware Tools
PandaLabs, yesterday issued a warning that the company has discovered fake iTunes receipts that was sent to users in an attempt to steal personal identifiable information. Interestingly, according to the company, the attack vector is via Flash, a technology Apple refuses to use for its alleged security weaknesses.
According to Pandalabs, users will be sent a “receipt” from iTunes that looks authentic. The bill’s total will be indicated incorrectly, in a way that will provoke users to take actions. The attack begins when the user clicks on a link to “report a problem”.
Fake Apple iTunes Receipts Used as Malware Tools
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Beware of Fake Microsoft Security Essentials Alert From Your Computer
For most of us when we get a message from our windows computer telling us that there are security issues with our PC we pay attention to what they say. When it tells you that the only way for you to get rid of the malicious programs on your computer is to install some antivirus, anti-malware or anti-spyware software on your PC you pay attention to it.
If the program tell you this is microsoft security essentials alert, then you need to be aware that this software is designed to spread other malicious software on your computer. The way it does this is rather sneaky, so you have to pay attention and be aware of what is going on and you need to get rid of microsoft security essentials alert malware from your computer quickly.
Beware of Fake Microsoft Security Essentials Alert From Your Computer
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Fake Marijuana
What is K2/Spice?

K2 or Spice is a synthetic marijuana that mimics the hallucinogenic effects that occur when smoking traditional marijuana. It does not contain THC (the chemical used in marijuana) but it does contain a compound, often referred to as a synthetic cannabinoid, that has the same effects as THC.
K2 or Spice is sold as herbal incense with instructions saying it is not to be used for human consumption, however, it is smoked like traditional marijuana.
Is it legal?
K2 or Spice is currently legal in the U.S. however, 8 states, Arizona,Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Kansas, and Wisconsin have made it illegal due to its’ harmful effects. Several other states are currently drawing up legislation to illegalize this synthetic marijuana due to severity of its potentially harmful effects.
Fake Marijuana
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New malware detects browser, shows fake malware warning page
Microsoft is warning about a new piece of malware, Rogue: MSIL/Zeven, that auto-detects a user's browser and then imitates the relevant malware warning pages from Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Chrome. The fake warning pages are very similar to the real thing; you have to look closely to realize they aren't the real thing. The ploy is a basic social engineering scheme, but in this case the malware authors are relying on the user's trust in their browser, a tactic that hasn't been seen before.
Beyond the warning pages, the actual malware looks like the real deal: it allows you to scan files, tells you when you're behind on your updates, and enables you to change your security and privacy settings. Performing a scan results in the product finding malicious files, but of course it cannot delete them unless you update, which requires paying for the full version. Attempting to buy the product will open an HTML window that provides a useless "Safe Browsing Mode" with high-strength encryption. To top it all off, the rogue antivirus webpage looks awfully similar to the Microsoft Security Essentials webpage; even the awards received by MSE and a link to the Microsoft Malware Protection Center have been copied.
New malware detects browser, shows fake malware warning page
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