[Video] Blacksheep : a tool to detect firesheep

watch this video. how blacksheep can detect a person who is using the firesheep tools.

[Video] Firesheep: How to hack other users facebook account in public wifi damn easy

watch this video

MC : there  have solution suggested by expert. i'll post it later. keep on subscribe this blog. thanks

august 2011 Promosi Telekom Malaysia ketinggalan zaman

hari ni 17 august MC jalan jalan setiawangsa untuk bayar bill streamyx ternampak pula iklan TM galaxy tab RM799. dah macam nak teruja tengok iklan, sebab ingatkan galaxy tab 2 10.1 inch ke. sekali tengok galaxy tab lama.... dah la takda 3G kan...

bukan apa, MC pergi mana-mana sekarang ni mana-mana kedai dah kurang dah atau hampir takde dah buat promosi galaxy tab lama ni . sekarang ni yang paling popular ialah APPLE IPAD 2.  rata2 kedai-kedai besar atau kecil , online atau offline mereka lebih teruja menawarkan APPLE IPAD 2 sebagai ganjaran dalam promosi hebat bagi memancing bakal pelanggan mereka , selari dengan keinginan dan keperluan teknologi semasa. 

sudah tentu orang ramai muda tua, lebih teruja menyertai promosi yang menawarkan APPLE IPAD 2 sebagai ganjarannya, sudah tentu promosi mereka mendapat sambutan ramai kerana rata teruja untuk memiliki gadget tablet canggih ini. lebih manis jika ia dimilikki melalui promosi yang disertai berbanding dengan beli sendiri kan ? tak begitu ?

JADI SARANAN MALAYSIAN-CHOICE  IALAH , SEBAGAI PIONEER DALAM BIDANG TELEKOMUNIKASI DI MALAYSIA, SYARIKAT  TM.COM.MY  SEPATUTNYA LEBIH  UP-TO DATE DALAM MENAWARKAN PROMOSI HEBAT.

Malware in Android Devices ?

Malware developers are targeting Android mobile devices more than ever,

One-third of all mobile users, Android or Apple, may come across an unsafe link this year, according report by Lookout, a smartphone security company that monitors apps. Android users are particularly vulnerable, and are twice as likely to be hit with malware now as they were six months ago.

Up a million Android-devices may be infected with malware this year.

Also, the number of infected Android apps is growing, according to Lookout, from 80 Android apps in January to more than 400 apps by June.

The threats can be either app-based or Web-based. App-based threats come through malware and spyware, while Web-based attacks are typically through phishing schemes, browser exploits and downloads, said Lookout.

According to Lookout, which provides protection software of its own, app-based threats on Android’s Market are increasing, and “attackers are using new distribution techniques, such as malvertising and upgrade attacks.”

With Android’s sales growing, users will likely see even more malware pop up on their android phones and tablets. More than 500,000 units activated every day, and those numbers are expected to keep growing.

The app-based malware attacks may also continue to grow as people continue to download more apps onto their phones. Earlier this year, malware hit more than 250,000 Android users when they downloaded apps infected with DroidDream, a program that sends a phone’s ID number to a server for others to access.

Since more people are now using smartphones and tablets for financial purposes, mobile malware may prove particularly harmful.

Many people will use their phones for online shopping with programs such as Google Wallet and Isis, and as mobile e-commerce technology starts to take hold, people will also use their phones for shopping in brick-and-mortar stores as well. One well-placed malware app may tap into a user’s financial information and steal a great deal of money before the problem is detected.

While Apple users have had some problems with infected apps, the problem is not as widespread because the Cupertino, Calif.-based company more carefully vets the apps sold in its App Store.

On the other hand, Android devices are inviting target for hackers as Android Market is much more open in terms of submitting apps, leaving it wide open for hackers to install malicious code.

As malware attacks keep increasing, all mobile device users will need to use judgment when downloading software and apps onto their phones, just as they had learned to do on their personal computers.

The problem isn’t likely to go away soon, and will likely increase as more mobile devices come on the market and malware developers become more sophisticated with their work.

This post originally appeared at Mobiledia.

Stegobot can steals passwords from your Facebook photos

Sources

http://www.securitynewsdaily.com/stegobot-steals-passwords-credit-card-data-from-facebook-pics-1009/

http://www.emirates247.com/business/how-hackers-can-get-your-facebook-pics-2011-08-03-1.411173

http://www.newscientist.com/article/mg21128225.500-stegobot-steals-passwords-from-your-facebook-photos.html

http://www.thinkdigit.com/Internet/Stegobot-sneaks-into-your-computer-through-Facebook_7269.html